Question:
How are HTML scripts converted into a webpage?
anonymous
1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC
How are HTML scripts converted into a webpage?
Four answers:
.
2013-01-09 21:19:01 UTC
Never use word to create an html page. It produces ugly code. Use notepad.



You can see your changes by simply loading the html file in your browser, a program isn't necessary.
green meklar
2013-01-10 02:51:36 UTC
HTML is a human-readable format. You typically write raw HTML in an HTML file (that is, it has the '.html' or '.htm' extension). You can examine the contents of existing HTML files from the Web to see how it looks.



HTML is not a compiled language. The browser interprets the human-readable code dynamically, and arranges the page visually in the corresponding way. The interpretation procedure is nontrivial; it involves a lot of complicated logic as well as driver interfacing and whatnot, and there is probably no one programmer who understands the entire process.



In order to have a web page accessible online, it has to be made available from a server. The server software is given a reference to the file, and when connections come in asking for the file, it automatically accepts the connections, loads the file data, and sends that data back (in accordance with the HTTP network protocol) to the machine that asked for it. In order to determine what server to ask for the file when you open the page, your machine has to first ask a DNS server, which stores a database of domain names and associated IP addresses. The DNS server tells your machine what IP address corresponds to the domain name your machine asked about, and then your machine sends the file request to that IP address.
Reiha
2013-01-09 21:56:08 UTC
if you want to code yourself , i suggest you notepad++ . it isn't a wysiwyg but a nice program for coding . but still use dreamweaver for parts that you can't coding yourself . and the best way to learn HTML and CSS is w3schools.com ...

have a nice night ...
anonymous
2013-01-09 12:52:29 UTC
You can do basic html design using Word, just use Save As/html as soon as you open a blank page, call it index.html or index.htm.

You can then edit a document as if it was a word document, but add links and other web stle content. You can also view the actual html content.

To use proper html editing you can use notepad, and file/save as/all types, give it the extension .html and it will create a web page manually. This is how real experts code pages as is gives unlimited use of every available element, many of which are not incorporated into programs such as Dreamweaver. take a look at http://www.w3schools.com/tags/default.asp


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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