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#1 |
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I would like to learn how to build websites. I am a
beginner. Where is a good place to start learning? Thank You in advance, Gary. Gary |
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#2 |
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Gary- Go try Microsoft's FrontPage. Works, well, easy to
use and there are many self help books on the market. You can turn out some great websites with it. Good Luck, Steve. >-----Original Message----- >I would like to learn how to build websites. I am a >beginner. Where is a good place to start learning? >Thank You in advance, Gary. >. > |
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#3 |
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>-----Original Message-----
>I would like to learn how to build websites. I am a >beginner. Where is a good place to start learning? >Thank You in advance, Gary. >. >Gary, Buy and learn FrontPage first. Go to Joe Burns' books at www.htmlgoodies.com and read his ideas about HTML programming and JavaScript and research Macromedias Programs. Good Luck, John |
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#4 |
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Frontpage 2003 will do the same, using the BETA now it is great
On Wed, 30 Jul 2003 00:19:27 -0700, "Nicole" <> wrote: >Hello! >I agree that Frontpage is great and easy. But, >Dreamweaver is a great program that allows you to build in >half the screen and watch the HTML be created above. You >can opt to look/design just the screen, both screen AND >HTML (the BEST way to learn HTML), or just the HTML. >Makes great looking sites and you learn more >Nicole >>-----Original Message----- >>Gary- Go try Microsoft's FrontPage. Works, well, easy to >>use and there are many self help books on the market. >>You can turn out some great websites with it. Good >>Luck, Steve. >> >> >> >>>-----Original Message----- >>>I would like to learn how to build websites. I am a >>>beginner. Where is a good place to start learning? >>>Thank You in advance, Gary. >>>. >>> >>. >> |
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