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
|
Features will be included from both HTML2.0 and HTML3.0, and the enhancements from the Netscape 1.1 and Netscape2.0 browsers. |
References:
|
001 Preparing Web Pages with HTML 002 Preparing Web Pages with HTML 003 HyperText Markup Language (HTML) 004 HTML editors 005 Creating a Web Page 006 Formatting a Web Page: Headers and Paragraphs 007 Formatting a Web Page: Lists 008 Formatting a Web Page: More Lists 009 Creating a Web Page: Hyperlinks (Anchors) 010 More on Hyperlinks 011 Formatting a Web Page: More on Text 012 Formatting a Web Page: Miscellaneous Topics 013 Formatting a Web Page: 014 Formatting a Web Page: Backgrounds 015 Completing your Web Page 016 Inlined Images 017 More on Inlined Images 018 Inlined Images: Performance 019 External Viewers for Images, Audio, and Video 020 External Viewers, continued 021 Producing Images 022 Forms 023 Content Fields of a Form: Text and Password Fields 024 Content Fields of a Form: Radio Buttons and Checkboxes 025 Content Fields of a Form: Menus and Scrolled Lists, TextAreas 026 Content Fields of a Form: Submit and Reset Buttons 027 Example Form 028 Clickable Maps 029 Formatting Tables 030 What's Inside a Table 031 Examples of a Table 032 Frame Documents in Netscape 2.0 Browsers 033 Formatting Frames 034 Example of a Frame Document 035 Password protection on HTML Documents 036 Multiple-Block GIF Files (Animated GIFs) 037 Dynamic Web Pages --- Server Push and Client Pull