Editing file campus/maths/550/web_review

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<h1>Headers, Titles and Paragraphs </h1>

<h2>Followed by my first subheader </h2>

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This sentence my first paragraph. <p>

Now I'll try my second paragraph. HTML is easier than I

thought. At this rate, I'll have a homepage online in no time.

Now I'm going to attempt a line break right here. Let's see how it looks... <br>

<b>Stylised Text and Other Tricks </b>

<emphasis><h2><center> HTML Text Styles

Here are some examples of stylized text: HTML allows me to put words in <b>bold</b> and <i>italics</i>.

<tt>I can also put phrases in fixed-width typewriter font.</tt>

<p><h3><b>Hypertext Links </b> </h3>

Trying Out Hypertext Links <br>

Now that I'm getting the chance to create my own web pages, I'm putting together a list of some

of my favorite sites.<br>

First of all, there's <a href= "http://www.yahoo.com"> Yahoo </a>, which is a great directory of thousands of

web resources.<br>

Also there is an excellent site called <a href= "http://freespace.virgin.net/sizzling.jalfrezi/"> Sizzling HTML Jalfrezi </a> which is a

fantastic source of information on creating Web pages

<h3><b>Lists etc.</b></h3>

Things I need to do this week:

<ul>

<li>Go shopping

<li>Cut the grass

<li>Learn HTML

<li>Visit Auntie Ethel in Hoboken

</ul>

My favorite websites, in order of preference:

<ol>

<li><a href="http://www.gsat.edu.au/~markw/homepage/mwardle.htm"> Mark Wardle's Home Page</a>

<li><a href="http://edweb.cnidr.org/htmlintro.html"> HTML Crash Course for Educators </a>

</ol>

<h3><b>Using Images</b></h3>

<a href="http://edweb.gsn.org/dic.html"><img align=left src= "dic.gif"><img align=right src= "dic.gif"></a>One of the more commonly used sections of <a href="http://edweb.gsn.org"> EdWeb</a> is the EdWeb <a href="http://edweb.gsn.org/dic.html">Dictionary</a>, as seen on our left.

The <a href="http://edweb.gsn.org/dic.html">Dictionary</a> contains dozens of phrases and technical jargon used in the telecommunications

industry. The <a href="http://edweb.gsn.org/dic.html">Dictionary</a> has been online since October of 1994.

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