Now let’s create an example with two pages. These two pages are part of an online reference to classical music, in which each web page contains all the references for a particular letter of the alphabet (a. them, and so on). The reference could have been organized such that each section is its own page organizing it that way, however, would have involved several pages to manage, as well as many pages the readers would have to load if they were exploring the reference. Bunching there lasted sections together under lettered groupings is more efficient in this c se> (lesson 16.”writing good web pages: do’s and don’ts”, goes into more detail about the trade-offs between short and long pages.).
The first page you’ll look at is for M: the first section looks like the following in HTML:
INPUT
< ! DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC “-/W3c//DTD XHTML 1.0 transitional..EN”
http://www.w3.org/Tr/xhtml 1/DTD/transitional.dtd>
<html>
<head>
<title> CLASSICAL MUSIC: </title>
</head>
<body>
<<h1>m</h1>
<h2>Madrigals</h2
<u1>
<1i>William Byrd, <Em>this sweet and merry month of may</Em></1i>
<1i> William Byrd, <Em> though amaryllis dance</Em></1i>
<1i>Orlando Gibbons,<Em> the silver swan</Em></1i>
<1i>Claudio Monteverdi, <Em> lament d’Arianna </Em></1i>
<1i>Thomas Morley, <Em>my bonny lass she Smileth?</Em></1i>
<1i>Thomas weeklies, <Em> Thule, the period of Cosmography</Em></1i>
<1i>john will be,<Em>sweet honey-sucking bees</Em>M/1i>
</u1>
<p> secular vocal music in four, five and six parts, usually a canella 15th-16th centuries.</p>
<p><Em>see also</Em>
Byrd, gibbons, Monteverdi, Morley, weeklies ,will be</p>
</body>
</html>
FIGURE 5.12 shows how this section looks when it’s displayed.
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