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Creating a Web Site, part I: Getting Started Thanks to today's Web authoring tools and all the Web authoring resources on the Internet, you can create a great-looking Web site without knowing any hypertext markup language (HTML) code. Of course, if you want to learn the technicalities of HTML, there are plenty of places for you to turn for information. Click the links below to find out where to go and what to use to start a Web site. The next section, Creating a Web Site Part 2: Refining Your Techniques, will have you authoring Web pages like a pro.
Getting a domain, or Web presence Before you can post a Web site to the World Wide Web, you need a unique address for the site. This address is your domain name. FDT's domain name, for example, is fdt.net, and the uniform resource locator (URL) for Microsoft's home page is http://www.fdt.net/. Some Internet service providers set aside portions of their hard-disk space for subscribers' Web pages that require no domain registration. Check with your service provider to see if this is an option; it might be included in your monthly access fee. What is InterNIC? To ensure that each Web site has an address that no other site is using, domain names must be registered with the domain administrator. In most cases, this is Network Solutions. Network Solutions administers domain names ending in .com for commercial enterprises, .org for nonprofit organizations, .net for networks, .edu for educational institutions, .gov for government organizations, and .mil for military services. How to register You can search domain names to find out whether the name you want is taken and can register a domain name through InterNIC. The Domain Name Registration Services section of the InterNIC site provides detailed information about how to register and what is required before you can register.
It's easy with Microsoft FrontPage 2000 Several Microsoft® products such as Microsoft FrontPage® 2000 make it easy for you to create your own Web site without any knowledge of HTML coding. With the FrontPage 2000 Web site creation and management tool, you can easily create and manage professional-looking Web sites, using contentwords, pictures, and morethat you already have in other applications. Easily create great-looking Web sites
Effectively manage Web content and site structure
Seamlessly integrate existing content and familiar applications
Web tools in Microsoft Office 2000 The Microsoft Office 2000 family of office suites includes sophisticated tools for word processing, spreadsheet and database management, presentation-slide production, and more. With Office 2000, you also get the versatility of an integrated suite of applications for creating effective Web sites. What you can do Office 2000 is fully compatible with Microsoft Web Publishing Wizard. You can download and use the wizard to post your site on an available Web server. Following are some of the additional applications available in select editions of Office 2000 that make the office suite a useful tool for Web authoring:
Create illustrations and edit photos for the Web using PhotoDraw 2000 Microsoft PhotoDraw 2000, provides photo editing and illustration in one easy-to-use program. The business graphics software helps Office and small-business users create custom-looking graphics to use in PowerPoint, FrontPage, Word, and Publisher, and on the Web. PhotoDraw 2000 provides illustration, photo editing, and text tools in one integrated product.
Creating fantastic Web sites with Microsoft Publisher 2000 The Microsoft Publisher 2000 desktop publishing program makes it easy to create professional-quality Web sites, newsletters, flyers, brochures, business cards, and more. Publisher lets you choose from several Web site creation options:
Create a unique site Publisher has more than 10,000 high-quality clip-art images, 1,500 photographs, 1,000 Web-art graphics, 175 fonts, 340 animated graphics interchange format (GIF) files, 60 color schemes, and many other design elements to create publications that are one of a kind. You can apply the look you create for one publication to other types of publications, so it's easy to design a coordinated set of marketing materialsfor print and the Web.
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