For a beginner to learn writing website, what is the easy way? Using Mirosoft word? HTML too complex.?
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While you can use Word, it generates really complex and hard to follow HTML. Consider using Front Page (another Microsoft product) which is somewhat better and made to do HTML. Or, you might consider using OpenOffice which is a free office alternative.\n\nYou might also browse these free tools:\nhttp://www.nonags.com/nonags/htmledit.html\n\nHonestly, writing HTML using a text editor like notepad is not that hard. You might look at http://www.w3schools.com and http://www.bignosedbird.com/ for some tutorials (that 2nd URL is not a typo).
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Most web hosting services have their own site layout tools that you can use, but honestly the best program is already on your computer.  Either Notepad (windows) or TextEdit (mac).  If you do a search on "how to" and "HTML" you should find a lot of pages on the internet that teach you HTML.  It's better to know the basics and do hard coding before moving on to professional programs.  I know this because I had an ex gf that is better with web design than I am, but she always used Dreamweaver.  However, when she went for a web designer position, they asked her one question and she didn't know the code because she was used to the program doing all the work, when it would have benefited her to learn how to hard code first.
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Use HTML:\n\n<a href="http://www.biersuppe.com">Bier Suppe</a>\n\nYou might also look around in Google for HTML tutorials.
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this site is a good place to start to help w/ writing html code, but if you're going to do web page you need some software like microsoft front page. Front page is pretty simple to use, you don't need to really know how to write html code with it and create beautiful pages, then all you have to do is upload to the server.
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If you want to do it the hard way just open a text editor (ie. notepad) and type in the HTML code. Otherwise, if you want a wysiwyg(graphical) editor, the good ones cost money.\n\nI find dreamweaver to be a good all-round program; easy enough to pick up but also powerful enough to be useful to professionals.\n\nIf you want to make it look good you may have to lay out for a good graphics editor too, but that's up to you.\n\nIf you don't want anything too fancy then this (http://www.alleycode.com/) looks quite good.\nNB. you can still produce professional looking website with this but the tasks may not be automated in the same way as with using a program like dreamweaver. This would make using it a little more time consuming but in the end would probably give you more working knowledge of the HTML code.\n\nI would also recommend having a look at these sites:\n\nhttp://www.w3schools.com/html/default.asp\n\nhttp://www.htmltutorials.ca/\n\nhttp://www.webdiner.com/webadv/index.htm\n\nOh, as a last point you will need a company to host your page and a web address so that people can browse to your site.\n\nAlmost all ISPs provide you with a minimal amount of space and a subdomain name. They will probably provide website editing pages too-take a look on your ISPs homepage and see if there is an option to "log in" and then one for something to do with "webspace". The webpages to edit your personal site will be user friendly but not as powerful as an HTML editor.\n\nFor business purposes paying for a domain name can be of use and lends a more professional edge to a site(costs less than $30 a year depending on the domain name). I won't, however, recommend any hosting or domain name registration sites in case I give an overpriced one.
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Search for HTML on the web, there are literally millions of web pages out there that will teach you.\n\nUnless you need to know HTML my advice is for you to use a web page editor, it will make web page design a lot easier.\n\nI won't do peoples searches for them so go over to Google or Yahoo! search and enter in "HTML", also a web page editor I reccomend is NVU, you can get it from http://nvu.com
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if you don't know html language try a program like macromedia dreamweaver , office publisher or office front page
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Macromedia Dreamweaver\nMicrosoft Frontpage\nor simple Notepade!
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dont listen to the idiot above.. you dont need knowledge of html and css, this will delay and trouble you\n\nuse macromedia dreamweaver, its the most effecient and friendly tool in the market
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i would suggest Namo WebEditor for the begining... very complex and at the same time easy to use. Good luck
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To learn the basics of HTML & CSS go to http://www.htmlgoodies.com/primers/html/ and follow the step by step primer. \n\nIf you can't afford Dreamweaver there is a free HTML editor by Notetab at \nhttp://www.notetab.com/
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You need to know the basics of HTML first. You can write HTML code in any word document, or text pad. I am not sure if he wants the whole document to be an html file or if he just wants html code in there but to start off you might want to declare the head and body.\n\nhttp://www.w3.org/MarkUp/Guide/ is a great basic html guide. Try this site out first and then you can create a basic html document.
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Hi raven. I think I have a solution. Get Visual Basic 4. Ok its an old program but it always works with me. You might need a book to show you how to use it, but its dead easy to use. Anyway its got buttons and drop down lists and all the things you want to make your website. Another way is to use Microsoft Word and create it by using htlm. Either way is easy. When you have finished save it to disk and go to this free website creator on the net. www.atspace.com. On that website it actually tells you what to do. Thats about it I can think of for you.
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It completely depends on how advanced you are with certain programs. Publisher's the easiest to use and it's serviceable.  Pagemaker's the preferred tool and is like Publisher on steroids.  It's much more sophisticated, but also much more spendy. \n\nUltimately, I'd try to convert whatever file you create it in into PDF format and put it to the web that way. Much easier for readers to print it out and most newsletters are going that route.  Otherwise, if you want to keep it to html format, I'd use an html editor or coding directly.  Dreamweaver's the best html editor.  Frontpage is the easiest to use, but it kind of sucks. \n\nHope that helps.
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http://www.htmlgoodies.com\n\nVery good for beginners, don't be put off by the layout of the site, just look for the step by step classes.\n\nhttp://www.htmldog.com\n\nThis is a nice site with lots of info
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I learned years ago basic html through Joe Bartas site. A brand new beginner to html can have your first page coded in less then 10 minites. http://www.pagetutor.com/
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The best way to do it if you don't know anything about HTML is to go to geocities.yahoo.com and use their free web building tool (Yahoo Pagebuilder) to design your page.  It's easy enough to learn.