This Info is included simply so that it's there for anyone who saw it before annd wanted to see it again. It's outdated and the sites have been changed.
Links to HTML tutorials There are many tutorials available on the internet which will teach you what HTML is and the basics of how to write HTML and create web pages.
We have listed a very few here with our comments on them to get you started.
This page will be enhanced and expanded soon - see the Competition details below. Check back here regularly.
Tutorial organised into series of lessons:
1. htmlgoodies
2. pagetutor
Tutorial with Index consisting of list of things to learn about:
3. webmonkey
4. webcom
1. htmlgoodies. Tutorial
Tutorial organised into series of seven lessons. Easy to read simple description of how to use the basic elements of HTML.
With a simple example to explain each item. To find a wider selection of examples, you will need Kyboma.
Written in the style of a school text-book.
2. pagetutor. Tutorial
Tutorial organised into series of twenty-four lessons.
This is a freindly-chatty type of tutorial for those who like to read something formatted as a story. It starts "My name is Joe ..." and continues in this style. Useful if you enjoy reading stuff in this style.
Gives info about HTML and basic pc use (e.g. what is notepad) even for a totally inexperienced pc-user. Probably difficult for non-native speakers of English.
Site includes other tutorials but some parts of this site require that you pay for membership.
3. webmonkey.
Tutorial with Index consisting of list of things to learn about. E.g. Background color, Ordered Lists. The categories are not really named/written with inexperienced users in mind.
Each section is on a separate page and each page had ads / was slow to load.
The site includes useful quick reference on a single page with easy to read list of all the main elements and a simple one line description of each.
The site also has a series of articles about aspects of HTML as well as a tutorial. Articles often say "this article for free" suggesting that some may require payment.
4. webcom.
Tutorial with Index consisting of list of things to learn about. E.g. tags to place at the beginning, tags used to create lists.
The description is in less technical language than that offered by webmonkey. Includes some brief examples. NB It's easiest to view examples and see the resulting effect in your browser using Kyboma.
Site also has a list of links to other guides.
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