Thursday, 5 February 2015

CAYTUION


IF you do use a word processor for you HTML development, by very careful. Many recent word processors are including HTML modes or Mechanisms for creating HTML or XML mode. This feature can produce unusual results or files that simply don’t behave as you expect. If you run into trouble with a word processor, try using a text editor and see whether it helps.
What about the plethora of free and commercial HTML editors that claim to help you write HTML more easily? Some are text editors that simplify common tasks associated with HTML coding. If you’ve got one of these editors, go ahead and use it. If you’ve got a fancier editor that claims to hide all the HTML for you, put it aside for the next couple of says and try using a plaintext editor just for a little while. Appendix a, “sources for further information”, lists many URLs where you can download free and commercial HTML editors that are available for different platforms. They appear in the section titled “HTML editors and  converters ” (in appendix a)
Open your text editor and type the following code. You don’t have to understand what any of it means at this point. You’ll learn more about much of this today and tomorrow. This simple example is just to get you started.
<! DOCTYPE html PUBLIC “-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 transitional //EN”
 <html>
<head>
</title>my sample HTML page </title>
</head>
<body>
<h1>this is a HTML page</h1>
</html>

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