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tips on html
page: 10
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Hey guys. What Id like you to do is post some of your html formatting tips. like how do I put in pics. or how do I change text sizes. Thanks it will
help my blog if I knew how to do these
Edit: Moving it to a text file on my website since "HTML is off" is half lieing to me!
Bare with me 2 seconds.
Here you go: vowlesy.com...
[edit on 27-11-2005 by Vowles]
Bare with me 2 seconds.
Here you go: vowlesy.com...
[edit on 27-11-2005 by Vowles]
You may want to get a copy of 'HTML for Dummies'. It's actually pretty good. I taught myself the basics of HTML using that book.
Quick note on Vowles' post--the image stuff on that page isn't full. An image "tag" should look like this:
<img "url to the image">
Also, the H1 and H7 tags should have the proper (/H1 and /H7) closing tags (with the surrounding angle brackets.) I don't know if what was on that link will work or not, but it's better to make sure your HTML is "well-formed".
For formatting, the font tag is a good stand by if you're not using styles:
<font size="absolute or relative size" color="named color or RGB hex value">Text Text Text blah blah blah</font>
On size, you can specify an absolute size, like 12pt, or a relative size like +1 or -2 or whatever.
Most of your common colors have predefined names that most browsers will recognize, like White, Black, Blue, etc., or you can use an RGB hex value. RGB will look wierd when you type them in, but you have more control over the result. The RGB stands for Red Green Blue, and you put in values like #000000 for Black, #FFFFFF for white, #FF0000 for Red, etc. It's in hexadecimal, so you use values 0-9 and A-F, with F being the highest.
The first two digits represent the value for Red, the second two represent Green, and the last two represent Blue. The higher the value you put in one of those sets, the more of that color you'll have (FF is the highest possible value, gives you a full blast of that color, and 00 means absolutely none of that color is used.)
Hopefully that made some kind of sense, and I hope it helped out some too.
EDIT: Vowles (and whomever), if you want to display HTML tags in the posts use the "entity" names for the brackets (<TagName>).
[edit on 11/28/2005 by MCory1]
<img "url to the image">
Also, the H1 and H7 tags should have the proper (/H1 and /H7) closing tags (with the surrounding angle brackets.) I don't know if what was on that link will work or not, but it's better to make sure your HTML is "well-formed".
For formatting, the font tag is a good stand by if you're not using styles:
<font size="absolute or relative size" color="named color or RGB hex value">Text Text Text blah blah blah</font>
On size, you can specify an absolute size, like 12pt, or a relative size like +1 or -2 or whatever.
Most of your common colors have predefined names that most browsers will recognize, like White, Black, Blue, etc., or you can use an RGB hex value. RGB will look wierd when you type them in, but you have more control over the result. The RGB stands for Red Green Blue, and you put in values like #000000 for Black, #FFFFFF for white, #FF0000 for Red, etc. It's in hexadecimal, so you use values 0-9 and A-F, with F being the highest.
The first two digits represent the value for Red, the second two represent Green, and the last two represent Blue. The higher the value you put in one of those sets, the more of that color you'll have (FF is the highest possible value, gives you a full blast of that color, and 00 means absolutely none of that color is used.)
Hopefully that made some kind of sense, and I hope it helped out some too.
EDIT: Vowles (and whomever), if you want to display HTML tags in the posts use the "entity" names for the brackets (<TagName>).
[edit on 11/28/2005 by MCory1]
There are many free HTML tutorials online. I used quite a few years ago as well as viewing the source code of many websites.
After I learned the basics, I made a few free sites for some local churches. Then I went to work for a temp agancy, aquent.com.
Today, have been doing it professionally for Oxford Health plans, oxhp.com.
Todays version is XHTML, so look for XHTML tutorials. HTML 4.0 is no more. After HTML, learn XML, JavaScript and graphics and you'll be set for the front end. If you move into the back end, use ASP or Java/JSP. Those 2 seem to be what will stick for a few years.
I now do XHTML, JavaScript, XML, graphics, Perl and JSP with good pay, all learned on the job except for HTML.
And BTW - XHTML is XML/HTML, W3C's current web standard.
After I learned the basics, I made a few free sites for some local churches. Then I went to work for a temp agancy, aquent.com.
Today, have been doing it professionally for Oxford Health plans, oxhp.com.
Todays version is XHTML, so look for XHTML tutorials. HTML 4.0 is no more. After HTML, learn XML, JavaScript and graphics and you'll be set for the front end. If you move into the back end, use ASP or Java/JSP. Those 2 seem to be what will stick for a few years.
I now do XHTML, JavaScript, XML, graphics, Perl and JSP with good pay, all learned on the job except for HTML.
And BTW - XHTML is XML/HTML, W3C's current web standard.
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