titleset:Preparing Web Pages - HTML
runningtitle: Preparing Web Pages - HTML
label:ASChtml
author: Nancy McCracken
event: Presentation: Preparing Web Pages with HTML
eventdate: Fall Semester 96
modifydate: December 5 1996
contents:
foil1:Preparing Web Pages with HTML
foil2:Preparing Web Pages with HTML
foil3:HyperText Markup Language (HTML)
foil4:HTML editors
foil5:Creating a Web Page
foil6:Formatting a Web Page: Headers and Paragraphs
foil7:Formatting a Web Page: Lists
foil8:Formatting a Web Page: More Lists
foil9:Creating a Web Page: Hyperlinks (Anchors)
foil10:More on Hyperlinks
foil11:Formatting a Web Page: More on Text
foil12:Formatting a Web Page: Miscellaneous Topics
foil13:Formatting a Web Page:
foil14:Formatting a Web Page: Backgrounds
foil15:Completing your Web Page
foil16:Inlined Images
foil17:More on Inlined Images
foil18:Inlined Images: Performance
foil19:External Viewers for Images, Audio, and Video
foil20:External Viewers, continued
foil21:Producing Images
foil22:Forms
foil23:Content Fields of a Form: Text and Password Fields
foil24:Content Fields of a Form: Radio Buttons and Checkboxes
foil25:Content Fields of a Form: Menus and Scrolled Lists, TextAreas
foil26:Content Fields of a Form: Submit and Reset Buttons
foil27:Example Form
foil28:Clickable Maps
foil29:Formatting Tables
foil30:What's Inside a Table
foil31:Examples of a Table
foil32:Frame Documents in Netscape 2.0 Browsers
foil33:Formatting Frames
foil34:Example of a Frame Document
foil35:Password protection on HTML Documents
foil36:Multiple-Block GIF Files (Animated GIFs)
foil37:Dynamic Web Pages --- Server Push and Client Pull
abstract:
HTML stands for HyperText Markup Language. It is defined using SGML (Standard Generalized Markup Language) and provides tags to identify document structure for later formatting and links to other documents.
This presentation will cover the most commonly used or important features of HTML; more details can be found in the references.
Topics will include
  • formatting text on a web page and creating links to other web pages
  • using images and imagemaps
  • creating forms
  • creating tables
  • creating frames
Features will be included from both HTML2.0 and HTML3.0, and the enhancements from the Netscape 1.1 and Netscape2.0 browsers.
References:
  • HTML Plus! by James E. Powell, Wadsworth Publishing.
  • http://www.netscape.com/toc.html - Various documents on html features, under the Assistance section of this Table of Contents from Netscape.