Everything You Need To Know About HTML In One Simple Lesson
Let’s be honest. If you are reading an article with this kind of title, you probably aren’t an accomplished HTML programmer. If you have never seen what HTML looks like, click on “view” in your menu bar, and then “source code” or something like that. You will see a bunch of mumbo jumbo. Here is everything you will need to know about HTML to get along just fine in the world of Internet marketing, all in one simple lesson.
HTML is simply a set of syntax and rules for defining how a web page will look. Unless you are in the website development business, you can get by if you know these two things.
1. Making a link. The most used piece of HTML coding is using it to make a link. The format is:
“a href=”yourwebsite.com”>your text a/” Note: There will be a “” at the end to tell it where to begin and end.
For example, then, if you have a web page named, “http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Jack_Beddall” and you want a link that says, “Articles by Jack Beddall,” you would use the following:
href=”http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Jack_Beddall”>Articles by Jack Beddall a/. This would produce a link that said “Articles by Jack Beddall.” Clicking on “Jack Beddall” will take you to the URL.
For ease, I keep an Word file (although it could be an Excel file as easily) with two columns. In the first column, I have the name of the text I want to display, and the second column is the link itself. I add one by copying the template syntax to the file, and then filling in the website name between the quote marks, and the text I want to show between the . To make sure it works, I always copy and paste it into my browser before I actually use it. This is in a file called “html links.” Whenever I need to place a link in an email or on a web page, I open the “html links” file, copy the link I want, and paste it to where it belongs. The whole process can be done in about 15 seconds.
2. Banners work the same way, with the same syntax. You will probably never need to create a banner on you own. If you need one, you will get the code from the website that is providing the banner. The code will have two parts, an “HREF,” which is the URL for the website it will go to, and an “IMG SRC,” which is the location of the banner graphic. Just as with the link, it is only a matter of copy and paste.
So there you have it. All you need to know about HTML in one easy lesson, and you didn’t have to buy a $49 ebook to explain it to you.
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