Monday, 23 February 2015

BEGINNING WITH A FRAMEWORK

 Next, create the framework that all HTML files must include: the document structuring commands, a title, and some initial headings. Note that the title is descriptive bust short; you can save the longer title for the <h2> element in the body of the text. The four <h2> subheadings help you define the four main sections you’ll on your web page:

<! DOCTYPE html PUBLIC”-//W3C //DTD XHTML 1.0 transitional//EN”

“http: //www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/transitional.dtd”>

<Html>

<Head>

<Title>the bookworm bookshop</title>

</Head>

<Body>

<h1> the bookworm: a better bookshop</h2>

<h2>recent titles (as of 11-jan. 2003)</h2>

<h2>upcoming events</h2>

</body>

</html>

Each of the headings you’ve placed on your page marks the beginning of a particular section. You’ll create an anchor at each of the topic headings so that you can jump from section to section with ease. The anchor names are simple: top for the main heading; contents for the table of contents; and about, recent, and upcoming for the three subsections on the page. The revised code looks like to following with the anchors in place:

INPUT


<! DOCTYPE html PUBLIC”-//W3C //DTDXHTML 1.0 transitional//EN”

“http: //www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/transitional.dtd”>

<Html>

<Head>

<Title>the bookworm bookshop</title>

</Head>

<Body>

<A NAME=”TOP “> <h1> the bookworm: a better book store<h1></a>

<a name=”contents”> <h2>contents</h2></a>

<a name=”about”><h2>about the bookworm bookshop </h2></a>

<a name=”recent”><h2>recent titles (as of 11-jan-2003)/</h2></a>

<a name=”upcoming”><h2>upcoming events</h2></a>

</body>


</html>

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