[thelist] Mac HTML for newbie

[Whitten, Gary]

I'm on the admin side of everything, but when I do my personal website, I
use NoteTab Lite (www.notetab.com).  It has nifty dialog boxes grouped into
'Libraries'.  It comes with two for HTML and several for programming.
Basically, you click on a dialog box for a table, and it asks you pertinent
questions, and then tosses the resulting HTML code into the large text
window in fairly standard HTML that you can edit to your heart's content
without upsetting the program.  Thus it allows you to learn while doing
because someone else already wrote the command syntax.  You can write your
own dialogues and libraries as well, and can probably download a number of
others.

As a 'dabbler', I find this to be the best find for HTML I've seen.

Gary Whitten
Systems Administrator
Eprise Corporation
V508 661 5234
F508 661 5400

-----Original Message-----
From: Rebekah Murphy [mailto:bekah at nightvisions.com]
Sent: Thursday, April 19, 2001 11:26 AM
To: thelist at lists.evolt.org
Subject: RE: [thelist] Mac HTML for newbie


Janet Green wrote:
> The book is called "Designing for the Web" by
> Jennifer Niederst with Edie
> Freedman, from O'Reilly(ISBN #1-56592-165-8). It's
> only about 155 pages in a

I taught myself HTML with the Peach Pit Press 
Quickstart guide. It starts off slowly, but 
progresses through basic CSS techniques.