This is especially true when you tackle more complex pages, like those that introduce graphics or use multicolumn layouts. Even if you don’t, it’s hard to visualize a finished page when you spend all day staring at angle brackets. Try to write every paragraph, line break, and formatting tag by hand, you’ll probably make a mistake somewhere along the way. The average HTML page is filled with tedious detail. ![]() However, very few web authors stick with plain-text editors or use them to create anything other than simple test pages. To really understand HTML (and to establish your HTML street cred), you need to start from scratch. ![]() ![]() In Chapter 2, you built your first HTML page with nothing but a text editor and a lot of nerve-the same way all web-page whiz kids begin their careers.
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