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Beginner's Guide to HTML |
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PART 3 |
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Saving and Viewing Your HTML DocumentWhile you're working on your document it's a good idea to save and view it locally using Netscape (or some other browser). That way you can see how your masterpiece looks but go back to your word processor or text editor to make any corrections necessary before publishing your document for the whole world to see. |
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Saving Your DocumentAs with any document you create, save frequently. You may want to create a directory (or folder) especially for your HTML documents. Name the main (or only) document index.html. Name other documents appropriately for their content. A document about skydiving might be called skydive, for example.
Notes:
Viewing Your DocumentTo see how your document will look to those who view it using a graphic browser:
Check to see that everything looks the way you intended it to look. Check your links as well. If you find you made coding errors or just want to make some changes to your file(s):
Repeat the process (if necessary) until your Web page(s) look just the way you like. When you're ready to publish your pages to the Web so others can view them, follow "General Instructions" at: http://www.csun.edu/itr/guides/webpublishing
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Next: Updating a Web Page |
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August 14, 2003 |
Prepared by Gail Said Johnson, User Support Services |
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ITR's technology training guides are the property of California State University, Northridge. They are intended for non-profit educational use only. Please do not use this material without citing the source. |