| Multiwingspan Home Page |
| Multiwingspan Games |
| Gnasher @ Multiwingspan |
| Multiwingspan Calendar |
| Multiwingspan Clock |
| About Multiwingspan |
| Visual Basic 6.0 Guide |
| Visual Basic 6.0 Examples |
| Turbo Pascal Guide |
| SWI Prolog Guide |
| Visual Basic 2005 Guide |
| Structured Query Language |
| HTML Design Tasks |
| Introduction To HTML |
| Introduction To CSS |
| Introduction To Javascript |
| AS/A2 Level Computing |
Site planning and directory structureIf your web site has several pages you should always plan the structure of the site and its directory structure before you begin.
It is common for web authors to give the first page of the site the name index.htm. If no file is specified in the address bar of the browser it will look for a file with this name.
It is common for web authors to place all of the images that are used on their site into one folder. Planning these details in advance will make it easier to track the location of the files that you are working on. It also forces you to consider how the user will navigate around your site.
Create a web page which contains at least 6 links to sites on the World Wide Web. All of the sites must be related to HTML authoring. Check that all of your links work in your browser before moving on.
Create a small site made up of 5 individual pages. Save all of your work in a new folder. Each page should contain links to all of the others. Use the following filenames.
one.htm
two.htm
three.htm
four.htm
five.htm