Onkle Doug's Links to HTML Tutorials

You'll Learn Lots of Useful Things From These Sites!

Here are some GOOD tutorials on HTML:

You will need to check out several of these links to find the one that you can relate to the best. Other than the first one, I have not arranged them in any particular order of preference. Each user will find some approaches better than others, and probably no two will agree. Note there is one link to a listing that does rate the methods presented by various persons. However, I find I don't agree totally with his ratings, and you probably would not agree with mine, so decide for yourself!

: Here is the best and simplest tutorial I have seen. It is part of a package of helpful material for people new to writing HTML, prepared by Joe Burns, Ph.D.
I have only one bone to pick with Doctor Joe: he changes HTML terminology a bit. He uses the term "HTML flags," for the universally used "official" term, "HTML tags." He may have found that his students understood the use of the word "flags" in his context better than if he had used the word "tags?" Just don't let it confuse you! All the other HTML tutorials will call them "HTML tags;" both terms mean the same thing.
Joe also has a complete package of HTML Goodies that are equally well written and understandable. This second link is really his main page, but the Primer is the one you should check out first.
: Geocities provides a great set of tutorials, beginning with the basics, and on to more complex concepts.
: You might like this "HTML Made Really Easy" tutorial.
: Professor Al provides "Projects" to teach particular HTML aspects...
: Daniel says you can do his tutorial in 30 minutes...
: This tutorial, which is just for HTML 2.0, gives code at one side of the page and what it looks like on the right side of the page. Even though it uses an older version of HTML, the illustrations are very instructive. (From a UC-Davis source)
: Dave of Davesite has a very detailed tutorial and reference.
: This one, HTML for the Conceptually Challenged, says it will teach you HTML "FAST!"
: Gilpo's HTML tutorials also include a number of things beyond the basics for when you have decided to get into more complex webpages...
: This very complete set of HTML lessons appears to be a course at Case Western Reserve University. (One weekend I had problems accessing this link; they may work on their computer system on weekends?)
: Another Geocities Site which provides HTML helps.
: This is the NCSA HTML Primer, which can be downloaded and printed out. Many sources highly recommend this text. I find that it uses a lot of technical terminology in places, which makes it difficult to understand some things, accurate though it may be.
: This page lists and rates numerous resources for learning HTML, It is a Geocities Featured Page:
: Here is another Geocities Source on How to Write HTML. This one is very nicely organized.
: Jeff Walters has some very clear explanations...
: Annabella provides a nicely organized set of helps, with an easy to use printout method. Her main page also has household hints, cross-stitch color charts and a host of other stuff, primarily of interest to handicrafters...

GO TO TOP
GO TO TUTORIAL LIST

Quick List of Hotlinks to Pages in this Set

(Current page shown in black; This listing appears at the bottom of every page listed below:)

Main "Onkle Doug" Index Page -- Internet Netiquette("Netiket")Page
Instant Webpage Coding -- Main Formatting Page -- Main Grafix Page --
Backgrounds -- Small Bullets -- More Small Bullets
Small Buttons -- Medium Buttons -- Large Buttons
Small Icons -- Square Icons -- Round Icons -- Medium Icons
Mostly Music Icons -- Larger Icons -- Really Large Icons & Clip Art -- Flag Collection
Bars & Lines, Set One, A-J -- Bars & Lines, Set Two, K-Z -- Thick & Thin Colored Bars
Animated Icons -- Large Animated Icons -- Animated Bars and Lines
Links to HTML Tutorials -- Links to Graphics Sources -- Personal and Family Links

Need to find something that is not linked here?

Simply go to one of your favorite search sites. Here's a link to the basic Geocities Search Page.

The next link will take you to Yahoo, a good search index , and you can find a search item on your top toolbar in either Netscape Navigator or Microsoft Internet Explorer (MSIE) browsers that list many more search engines you can try.

Comments? Questions? Complaints? Email Onkle Doug Doug Sketch

-- and let me know!

Onkle Doug's HTML Tutorial Link page last revised January 26, 1999

You may copy this file, then paste it into "Notepad" or "WordPad" to save the formatting and setup. Then use cut and paste to substitute your own text, and save your own JPEG files to substitute for the photos of my wrecked van. You can either retain the little line gifs, or substitute others from the ones provided in the website. Note that I have used a gif image for my e-mail address, and also used encoded characters to provide the hotlinked "mailto" address. I found a link for doing this on the Kim Komando website in 2007.