Pics for Learning
If you did not find it on Stock.xchng then you might find it here. These are copyright free images.

istockphoto
These are not free but very close to being free. Only $1 to $3 for royalty-free photos.

400 HTML Templates Part 1

400 HTML Templates Part 2 

22 Premium Templates

Photoshop Premium templates 

These well-targeted lessons teach you in 10 minutes what some books take several hours or days to teach.

You’ll learn how to:

- Create a Web page
-Build and utilize tables
- Add interactivity through online forms
- Unleash the power of frames to control your user’s experience
- Use popular tools for Web authoring

Compact, portable tutorial teaches “just the basics” in a simple, tasked-based approach Any task can be completed in less than ten minutes to get you back to work quickly Perfect first choice for anyone who’s used similar software in the past, newcomers to a subject or infrequent users

However, you can create HTML documents using Notepad or Wordpad just as well….and you will learn something in the process.

Since HTML Editors can be costly, and they prevent you from actually learning HTML, it is advised that you not use such
programs until after you know HTML.

If you want to use an HTML editor anyway, or if you think you might want to use one after you have learned HTML, choose your
software wisely.

There are many, many editors out there…some better than others. The best that we have ever found are Allaire’s Homesite and
UnderConstruction98.

If you are going to use an HTML editor, you can look at our Directory of HTML Editors to find more choices. Just remember to
check out each one carefully before making any purchases.

You should also check out our Directory of Other Useful Software. This is a listing of software that will be very useful to you in
your new career as webmaster.

HTML stands for “Hypertext Markup Language”. It is used to structure and format documents for presentation on the web.
HTML enhances ASCII files with markup tags that permit the display of a variety of fonts, images, and highlighting options. It
also designates structural elements such as headers, lists, and paragraphs, and provides hypertext links to other documents on
the Internet.

In plain English, for those of us who are not programming wizards, it is the language your web browser understands, so that it
can display what the author of the page wanted you to see….and you can do some really neat stuff with it.

The basics of HTML are fairly simple to learn. Just by knowing the basic tags, you can design an entire website. A “tag” is a
coded command used to indicate how part of a web page should be displayed. The “code” is HTML…it goes round and round.

You will no doubt hear people using lots of big words when they are talking about HTML and designing websites…don’t be
intimidated. You will know those same big words, what they mean, and how to use them within two weeks time, if you are serious
about learning HTML…sooner if you are really serious about it!