♦ REFRESH to rotate MAAMAW'S CLICKY NOTES thru this space..... Timely Tips, Best of the Boards & More ♦ |
Be sure to visit the Current Message Board when you're finished here. We're very friendly, so don't be shy... just jump right in and post your question. Scams outnumber legitimate biz ops about a bzillion to one, so it's well worth your time. |
| View Thread | Return to Index | Read Prev Msg | Read Next Msg | |
---|
FIB - Scams 101 - Ye Olde Archives
Posted By: Wendy Woudstra In Response To: Web building (Steve)
Tuesday, 22 March 2005, at 1:56 p.m.
There really is no substitute for learning the code, but there's no law that says you need to know everything there is to know about HTML and CSS before you can get your feet wet.
For a novice I'd suggest the free NVU (www.nvu.com) for two reasons: First, it's free (which is always a bonus in my books), and secondly it creates really clean code. It's also pretty simple to learn how to use.
The clean code part is not because I'm a fanatic about standards compliancy. It's because the best way to learn raw HTML (I think) is to create something in the WYSIWYG editor, then view source to see what code created the effect. It's nearly impossible to do that when your WYSIWYG editor adds all kinds of garbage code around the simple HTML.
Wendy