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- What Are Web Pages?
- How Do You Actually Make a Web Page?
- It Can Be This Easy
- Format the Text
- Change the Colors
- Create Links
- Make an Email Link
- Add a Graphic
- What Are Layers?
- Make a Table
- Absolute vs. Relative Table Widths
- What Are Frames?
- Add Code, If You Like
- Build More Pages
- Then What?
- Self-Guided Tour of the Web
- Oh Boy, Its a Quiz!
This chapter is from the book
Self-Guided Tour of the Web
Now that you know how web pages are put together, go back to the web and notice these things:
- Find a page where the text bumps up against the left edge. Is it appealing? What would you do to make the page more appealing and the text easier to read?
- Find a page with an unacceptable background. What is your immediate impression when you come across a page like that?
- Find a page that has an icon for a missing graphic. Why might the graphic be missing?
- Look for this address: www.wolphincorn.com. Did you get a message? Why did you get that message?
- Find a table with the borders showing.
- Find a page where it is obvious the designer used tables, even though the borders are not showing. How can you tell?
- Find a page or two where the designer probably should have used tables. How would tables have made it a better page?
- Find several email links. Do you find any email links that you don’t know are for email until you click them or check their address in the status bar?
- Find several pages with anchors (links that jump you to somewhere else on the same page, instead of to another page).
- Find at least two external links and two internal links. How can you tell whether they are external (remote) or internal (local)?
- Find a page with several frames. Spend some time there and poke around. Notice how frames are not like tables! What do you think?