around the world. There's loads of information about Malaysia and it's culture and lots more! send free greeting cards, see cartoons and even chat online, plus loads more, so check it out!"> The first 3 things


Too much to read? We recommend that you print this page  for future reference!

1

First you can sit down and sketch what you want your page to look like. That's right, sketch it out with good, old-fashioned pencil and paper. Forget about all this computer junk for a few minutes and just draw it. Where should the picture go on the page? Where should your writing go? Where can they go? And the links?
If it looks too crowded with everything on one page, think about having a second page and then linking them together. Also plan out what colour you want everything to be. Should all the writing be green? Should there be a pattern in the background? Don't worry about how you're going to do all that stuff, just think about how you want it to look, and we'll figure out the details later on.

2

You want lots of people to come visit your site, right? So make it easy for your visitors to get around and find what they want. If you're making a page about staplers, don't have a bunch of pictures of your pet monkey and then squeeze all the stapler information down at the bottom of the page. As you probably know, people get impatient really quickly when looking at Web sites - there are always other places to go. So make sure your site does what it's supposed to do. If it's supposed to tell people about staplers, then it should do that quickly. If it's supposed to annoy people with loud recordings of your singing, then make sure those recordings play as soon as the visitors arrive at your site.
OK. So there's a lot of planning involved with making a Web site, but all this thinking means less work for you down the road. You'd be surprised how many people skip the planning part and jump right into making the site. It'll take them about 10 times as long to finish, so let's take a moment right now to laugh at those poor fools. Ha ha ha. OK, that's enough.

3

Once you know what you want your Web site to look like, you have to explain that to your Web browser. To do this, you need to use HTML (hyper text mark-up language) or using a website editor (WYSIWYG)  example like Microsoft Front page.
An HTML file is just a page of text, like an email message or a word processor document. In fact, you can use a word processor to write HTML code. Or you can use pretty much anything that allows you to type something in and save it as a text document. Web browsers want only text, that's it. They can't deal with anything else.
An HTML file contains all the writing that will appear on your page, plus instructions to the browser about where that writing should go and how it should look. And if you have any pictures or animations or sounds or whatever that you want to include, the HTML file will tell the browser where to find them and where to put them on your page. HTML does this by using things called tags.

If all that sound too complicated for just, then go for the web editor software. there are loads of deferent kinds of software you can use to create fantastic looking website, without even knowing anything about HTML.

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