Q: I saw a great page on the web, can I see how it was written?
A: For reference purposes, Netscape or Internet Explorer allows one to view the source code of a web page. In the "View" menu, select "Page Source" for Netscape, or "Source" for Explorer. This command will allow you to see the raw HTML coding behind the scenes. You may want to include parts of other web pages in your own page, or learn from them. However, you should be aware of any copyrighted material. See Copyrights in Depth.

Q: What kind of graphic formats can I use?
A: There are two main graphic formats that are readable by most web browsers. They are the JPG and GIF formats identified by the *.jpg & *.gif file extensions.

Q: How do I get my new web page online?
A: Well we recommend that you go to our Free Web Hosting service and check out the tutorials there.

Q: For what screen size should I write?
A: HTML does not depend on screen size. Normally, the text will be wrapped by the browser when the maximun display area is filled. But you have to be more careful with images which cannot be wrapped. Web surfers do not like scrolling horizontally, so avoid making them do so. Check out our Design Guide for more information.

Q: What does WWW stand for?
A: WWW stands for "World Wide Web", also referred to as the Internet. You may wish to get more information on these terms from our Glossary.

Q: Where can I find a list of all the current HTML tags?
A: The offical HTML 4.0 reference is located at http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40/.

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