text: The next step is to get a hosting service, like Yahoo! Small Business, which I use, but there are lots of others. Then you need to either use a webpage builder program like Dreamweaver, FrontPage, or something like those then upload the pages to your hosting service. Or you can write the HTML code yourself. I've done both, but I Dreamweaver is the best program in my opinon and it's expensive so I stick to writing the HTML myself.\n\nIt helps a lot if you know a little about HTML even when you use programs like Dreamweaver and Front Page. After a few years of teaching myself I finally broke down and bought this book:\n\nhttp://www.cookwood.com/html5ed/\n\nIt helped a lot in my understanding of the structure and functions of the HTML codes I was using. I also do a lot of cut and paste too, though! JavaScript is tricky! And I can't stand most Flash sites, even though they look really cool most of the time it's just more than what is needed.\n\nSorry I can't give you more help than that - it's not really an easy thing to sum up since it does require a little knowledge if you want a really good, nice-looking, well-organized site.\n\nhttp://www.clicksandwhistles.com/index2.html\n\nThat's what I was able to do with my knowledge. (I haven't updated it in a loooooong time though). It's really just a glorified resume, but it's nice to have something for potential employers to look at online.