HTML Help: What is HTML?
HTML stands for the HyperText Markup Language. HTML is the major language of the Internet's World Wide Web. Web sites and web pages are written in HTML. Tutorial
[http://www.davesite.com/]
HTML Help: Beginners 'Easiest' HTML Guide
'Let's begin to create your first web page. To make this truly the easiest guide, we will ignore some technical terms and details that you don't need to know right now.'
[http://tips-tricks.com/]
HTML Help: HTML 4.0 Reference
HTML 4.0 became a W3C Recommendation in December of 1997. The new HTML standard provides a number of significant improvements over previous versions of the language while emphasizing the concepts of accessibility and structural markup.
[http://www.htmlhelp.com/]
HTML Help: HTML4Kids!!
'Hi! Welcome to Lissa Explains it All, a colorful and fun approach to learning HTML especially for kids.'
[http://www.lissaexplains.com/]
HTML Help: HyperText Markup Language
HyperText Markup Language is a form of Standard Generalized Markup Language but really isn't much of a language when compared to Perl or C. HTML files are stored in plain text ASCII format and therefor any text editor is an instant HTML editor, with the proper knowledge. The following lessons will teach you strict W3C HTML.
[http://www.sbrady.com/]
HTML Help: Getting Started
This is a short introduction to writing HTML. Many people still write HTML by hand using tools such as NotePad on Windows, or SimpleText on the Mac. This guide will get you up and running. Even if you don't intend to edit HTML directly and instead plan to use an HTML editor such as Netscape Composer, or W3C's Amaya, this guide will enable you to understand enough to make better use of such tools and how to make your HTML documents accessible on a wide range of browsers. Once you are comfortable with the basics of authoring HTML, you may want to learn how to add a touch of style using CSS, and to go on to try out features covered in my page on advanced HTML.
[http://www.w3.org/]
HTML Help: Building Web Pages
Guides to writing HTML, the history of HTML/SGML, and Netscape's Extended HTML.
[http://www.obscure.org/]
