|
Use this control for sound. |
here's another way to add sound
================================================================
To view the code that produced most pages, right-click in the body and from the pop-up menu, choose View Source.
But... for the page which lays out this webpage using a frameset, you can NOT.
The reason that you can't see the source of the index.html is that a frameset page has no BODY section. And it's the body section that contains the html that is displayed. Without a body section there is nothing of the page to right click ON!
You can click in any of the three sections (frames) and view the source code for the page that is being displayed in that section.
I have copied the code for index.html and show it below
| <p> ----begin index.html--- <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Frameset//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/frameset.dtd"> <html> <head> <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1"> <title>Dollarware - How to Create a Website on Your Computer.</title> <meta name="description" content="How to Create a Website on Your Own Computer. Using free tools that you probably already have on your computer, you can create the pages that will be your website. You create them on your own computer. Then transfer them all to your webserver to make them available to the World."> <!-- The line below is where to enter your keywords for the search engines. Just separate the keywords with a comma. Then make sure that the keywords appear in the text of the page, the most important near the top of the page--> <meta name="keywords" content="create website, how to create a website, create a website on your computer, use free tools to create a website"> </head> <!-- this page is actually created by putting together three other html pages (top.html, main.html and side.html). In the code below, the frameset rows="85,*" is telling the browser to display the top.html file in a frame 85 pixels high. The asterisk tells the browser to make the second row with all remaining space. ---Change the 85 (pixels) to another number and see what happens ---Swap the 85 and the asterisk and see what happens --> <frameset rows="85,*"> <frame src="top.html" scrolling="no" marginheight="0" target="rbottom"> <frameset cols="*,170"> <frame src="main.html" name="main" scrolling="auto"> <frame src="side.html"> </framset> </frameset> </html> ------------end index.html code |
You can create a website, today, using tools that you already have on your computer. If you are using Windows, you have an editor that you can use to create the html file for each page you plan to have in your site. You can find and open Notepad by choosing from the Start Button, Start-Programs-Accessories-Notepad
Notepad is a simple, plain text editor which is all that is required to create the html files which will produce your webpage. One html file is created for each page. Click the HTML Starter Page link on the right side of this page. You can copy the html code from any starter page and paste that into Notepad. This will give you the beginning of a webpage. From that point, just add text by typing directly into Notepad, in the section where you want the text to appear.
Once you have done that, open Internet Explorer and type the location of the saved html page where you just added the new text into the address box of Internet Explorer. Click the GO button or press the Enter Key. The page should appear in IE (Internet Explorer)
That is how the page will look like once you place the html file on a webserver. The file that exists on the webserver will be a copy of that file and so the display will be identical. The browser does not care whether the file it displays is on your computer, another computer in your office or on a webserver anywhere in the world.
Remember that once you have the pages created on your computer, you can link them to and from one another as you would expect a visitor to move through the pages. You can click the links and watch how the browser displays the page that is linked to. Once that works the way that you want, it is a fairly simple step to upload the pages to your website.
Using Notepad as your editor and getting the help from this website, has cost you nothing. Now, I suggest that you spend a small amount to really put it all together. For less than $15 you can get going with your own domain name and a Real, "always on", webserver attached directly to the backbone of the Internet. Here's how:
Get a domain name for $8.75 per year.
Get Hosting and MORE...for $4.95 per month