Summary

If you don’t want to use a code generator or converter, you can write HTML code yourself. The programming language behind HTML is not very complicated and can be learned quickly. You don’t have to have programming experience in order to learn HTML.

Setting up your home page requires that you either use an HTML authoring tool or write HTML code directly into an editor. The HTML language is beyond the scope of this book, but you should find several good guides to HTML at your bookstore. HTML is rather easy to learn. With the information in this chapter, you should be able to set up your Web site to enable anyone on the Internet to connect to you. Enjoy the Web! From here there are a number of other chapters in which you may be interested:

To learn about the Java programming language and how it can enhance your Web pages, see Chapter 54, “Java and Javascript Basics.”

To learn about using tools to control your source code better, preventing conflicting versions and loss of code, see Chapter 56, “Source Code Control.”

To learn about some of the applications available for Linux, see Chapter 62, “Adabas-D and other Databases,” through Chapter 64, “Lone Star Software’s Lone-Tar.”