Learning HTML And Web Page Structure
I have some good news, and I have some bad news. The bad news is that HTML stands for – brace yourself – HyperText Markup Language. (I’ll pause for a sec to let you get the inevitable shudders out of the way.)
The good news, however, is that HTML doesn’t stand for Hard To Master Lingo, and you don’t need a current mcse certification to be able to figure it out. HTML is, in fact, really a sheep in wolf’s clothing: It looks nasty, but it’s really not that bad (and, no, it won’t turn even a small part of your brain to mush).
Basic HTML – which is what 90 percent of all Web pages use – isn’t much tougher than reciting the alphabet. It’s way easier than programming your VCR (which is, I’m sure, good news for those of you who sport that scarlet letter of modern technology: the flashing 12:00 on your VCR clock).
That’s all well and good, I hear you say, but HyperText Markup Language isn’t exactly a phrase that trips lightly off the tongue; it really sounds intimidating. Well, you’re right, it does. So, in the spirit of self-help mcse training everywhere, you need to face your fears and look HTML squarely in the eye.
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