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Not always. There are a lot of good "point
and click" WYSIWYG (What you see is what you get)
software programs that are much like Word Processor programs.
For about $130, FrontPage 2000 is a good program for beginners,
especially if you are already familiar with Microsoft
Word. Other similar styled software programs can be found
at download.com
and other software directories. These programs can also
help you learn HTML because most of them will allow you
to still edit the HTML code manually.
If you plan on doing an elaborate site with
a lot of pages, It will save you a great deal
of frustration and time. Here are some links to powerful HTML
tutorials:
- An excellent site full of information on learning HTML,
How-to's, Frequently asked Questions, software reviews and
explanations on most every aspect of web site development.
- Be a member and join their mailing lists, take classes and
get support and answers to questions on web development.
- A very helpful and quite
complete dictionary of Internet/Web terms.
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- Written by Suzanne Cook, a good place to start.
- Very thorough and solid
guide to HTML from the experts.
- learn to write HTML by example.
- a very
basic html tutorial with a test lab to use at the end of each
lesson.
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- reviews basic codes and leads on to advanced features
- Teaches you how to create and setup
your own forms on the web.
- A complete resource and explanation of all the HTML codes.
It also tells you what browsers support what HTML codes.
- A good site from a fellow web developer
who already did all the hard work gathering valuable, yet
hard to find information.
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Free html tutorials from industry expert Dr. Joe Burns.
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