How to build a Web Site? - Take the Web Design Mastery Course

I seldom recommend a product directly from my blog posting, but today, I’m making an exception.

I was looking for a specific HTML ASCII code and came across a table of all them as part of an eBook package by Shelley Lowery.

The HTML book alone was well worth the price of the package ($49), but it was only one of a set of 8 eBooks, plus a number of bonus materials. Based on the content of the HTML eBook alone, I am confident that all the other content is first-class.

Here is more information about the package.

Over two years in development, the Web Design Mastery course is your complete guide to learning professional Web Design…Over 500 pages packed with the exact information you need to succeed. No filler, no fluff — just solid information. Nothing is left to the imagination…Web Design Mastery takes you step by step through the entire process with eight powerful volumes:

Click here to visit Shelley’s site for more information

Watch this posting for additional comments as I get through the rest of the package.

Posted on September 2nd, 2008 under How to ... • Tags: ASCII, E-book, FAQs Help and Tutorials, Google, HTML, HTML element, Search engine optimization, Web design, Web Design and Development, Web page, Web search engine, Website, WIndows, World Wide Web. • RSS 2.0 feed • Leave a response, or trackback

David Patton:
September 5th, 2008 at 10:50 am

I did a lot with HTML until I “discovered” WordPress blogs. The free ones ar wordpress.com are good, but the stand alone wordpress.org type blogs you can put on your own web host are just the greatest thing to hit the web world since sliced bread. There are thousands of free “plugins” that help your blog to do things you would have to hire a programmer for with an HTML website.

Regards,

David

admin:
September 5th, 2008 at 11:45 am

Well said, David,

In fact, this blog is a stand-alone WordPress blog. The left column of this blog is created from Plugins. However, if you want to customize to any degree, knowing HTML, PHP and CSS is beneficial. The right column of this blog, for example, is HTML with a sprinkling of PHP and CSS. I could never have added these using only the plugins.

As a matter of interest, the rest of this site (see Web Site Menu bar in the header) is a template from Expression Web, Microsoft’s answer to Dreamweaver.

Boyd Carter