I picked it up from designing websites. Originally basic ones using GUI website creators like Ms Frontpage. But more and more so switched writing websites/code in notepad. (where you learn tags/css and such).
I'm still learning in newer websites I create about the best most efficient way to do things.
Getting W3C standards to ensure it works in all browsers is something that takes some time too. I can get sites W3C HTML and CSS Compliant and working in IE Opera Netscape. But the Mozilla browsers (supposedly W3C compliant) are the ones i always have trouble with alignment and such.
It took me a while, but only because I wasn't interested at first. I only started to pick it up as my need to create better sites increased as there's only so much you can do in a WYSIWYG HTML editor.
Andy
1fastbmw posted this at 23:17 — 13th October 2006.
a good way to get around learning it is to use a program that will turn everything to code for you. I use sitespinner and it works out just fine i like it.
Most html is learned threw trial and error but it's very easy to learn as compared to any other coding if you do anything else. I actually took a course back in HS but often refered (and still refer) to this site htmlgoodies.com it's a great site for basic html it has primers and that sort of thing. If when you advance more it has css, php, and other tutorials that you could look at and learn more. Hope this helps!
A patch is a piece of software which replaces old bugs with new bugs.
Want to join the discussion? Create an account or log in if you already have one. Joining is fast, free and painless! We’ll even whisk you back here when you’ve finished.
Busy posted this at 09:45 — 8th October 2006.
He has: 6,151 posts
Joined: May 2001
The more you do the faster/better you'll be. The hardest part is understanding it, understanding the structure (open and closed tags)
Have a look in this thread How did you learn web design? You might find some useful imformation
codeberg posted this at 13:36 — 8th October 2006.
They have: 19 posts
Joined: Oct 2006
I picked it up from designing websites. Originally basic ones using GUI website creators like Ms Frontpage. But more and more so switched writing websites/code in notepad. (where you learn tags/css and such).
I'm still learning in newer websites I create about the best most efficient way to do things.
Getting W3C standards to ensure it works in all browsers is something that takes some time too. I can get sites W3C HTML and CSS Compliant and working in IE Opera Netscape. But the Mozilla browsers (supposedly W3C compliant) are the ones i always have trouble with alignment and such.
Bidvertiser FREE $20 in clicks (For Advertisers) | YouPosted.com
carle posted this at 19:37 — 12th October 2006.
He has: 12 posts
Joined: Oct 2006
I learned very fast.Bunch of tutorials didnt help me,I used another way:every site I visited just sourced.
andy206uk posted this at 20:54 — 12th October 2006.
He has: 1,758 posts
Joined: Jul 2002
It took me a while, but only because I wasn't interested at first. I only started to pick it up as my need to create better sites increased as there's only so much you can do in a WYSIWYG HTML editor.
Andy
1fastbmw posted this at 23:17 — 13th October 2006.
They have: 26 posts
Joined: Oct 2006
pretty quick i think how much ? i dont know
heres my site [link removed] (adult content 18+ only)
yall tell me i could be way the hell off
i do everythig in notepad then transfer to cuteftp and use a few of the editing tools there i dotn have a wysiwyg but dreamweaver is on the way
StrongVibe posted this at 03:02 — 14th October 2006.
They have: 14 posts
Joined: Oct 2006
thats interesting 1fastbmw
nice site btw
money_mike posted this at 12:25 — 15th October 2006.
They have: 34 posts
Joined: Oct 2006
a good way to get around learning it is to use a program that will turn everything to code for you. I use sitespinner and it works out just fine i like it.
Jeff
www.DevilThreads.com Funny t shirts for the masses
DevilThreads blog comedy and discounts from devilthreads.com
blackhawkpowers posted this at 19:38 — 13th November 2006.
They have: 38 posts
Joined: Nov 2006
Most html is learned threw trial and error but it's very easy to learn as compared to any other coding if you do anything else. I actually took a course back in HS but often refered (and still refer) to this site htmlgoodies.com it's a great site for basic html it has primers and that sort of thing. If when you advance more it has css, php, and other tutorials that you could look at and learn more. Hope this helps!
A patch is a piece of software which replaces old bugs with new bugs.
West Chatham Homes | Custom American made Caps | Custom Handmade Knives
Want to join the discussion? Create an account or log in if you already have one. Joining is fast, free and painless! We’ll even whisk you back here when you’ve finished.