COMM 260, Principles of Internet Web-Based Design Instructor:
Ross Collins HTML Exercise Three: the URLjig This creates a web
document to store your favorite web sites. It's like a browser's
"Favorites" or "Bookmarks" feature, but more flexible--you can
customize it to match whatever filing system you like best, and
include your own comments about web sites, or add memory jogs
for passwords or user names you might need to enter a site. You
can save this on a disk, take it to whatever computer you're
working on--and your whole library of bookmarks is right there!
It's also good basic HTML practice. Before you begin, take a
look at this sample web page illustration based on the HTML we
cover below. Note: HTML is not case-sensitive, so you can write
code in upper or lower case. Modern standards related to
development of XML, a more precise version of HTML, ask you to
code in lower case, however. Here are the steps: 1. On the
desktop or student folder create a new folder with your name.
You'll be placing all your