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The best way to learn HTML is by viewing the source of pages you like and
using one of the plain text HTML editors like HomeSite or HotDog. Such an
editor will insert most types of tags for you, but will let you see what the
code looks like after you do. That's pretty much how I learned, and I can
code in Notepad now.
As for books, however, I do recommend Laura Lemay's Teach Yourself HTML in
[however many] Days. It's a good reference.
-----Original Message-----
From: Anthony Svoboda [mailto:boda -at- copper -dot- net]
Sent: Thursday, July 19, 2001 7:43 PM
To: TECHWR-L
Subject: book recommendations
It will be hard to get an unbiased opinion, but can I get some
recommendations for texts to learn the following:
*** Deva(tm) Tools for Dreamweaver and Deva(tm) Search ***
Build Contents, Indexes, and Search for Web Sites and Help Systems
Available now at http://www.devahelp.com or info -at- devahelp -dot- com
TECH*COMM 2001 Conference, July 15-18 in Washington, DC
The Help Technology Conference, August 21-24 in Boston, MA
Details and online registration at http://www.SolutionsEvents.com
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