How to Build a Website With HTML in 30 Seconds - Part 1

A web site can be effortlessly coded using several lines of code using notepad or Dreamweaver. A typical HTML site contains a CSS style that specifies the layout, fonts and colors.

Benefits by Using HTML

- Easy to maintain
- Webpage loads very quickly
It may be coded with a simple notepad however the learning curve for CSS is high. Without some experience with CSS, HTML coding in CSS is a challenge as various browser and edition treats CSS differently.

Another common software to help you code is Dreamweaver. It can simply make a very simple website up however you actually still require to learn CSS to entirely control the page layout using CSS.

In Photoshop, one can readily adjust layout, colors and typography without having the need for any HTML understanding. As soon as the mockup is confirmed, the draft is sliced up into different portions in order for Photoshop can export the slices into different CSS layers. Other developers prefer to manually save each different graphic and save it as jpg or gif.

The images are then placed together making use of CSS and HTML. To generate forms or form verification, you will need to place Javascript coding. It is a diverse language of its own and it contains the ability to estimate information and do simple form processing.


It's fun to plan podcasts. It's a learning experience to design them. That podcast you spent so much time creating needs to be put up on your website.

Now there are many ways to get a podcast on to a website. The easiest of course is to use a podcast publisher. However, it wouldn't be a podcast. In that case, what would happen is the file would be downloaded to the audience member's computer and a media player such as Windows Media Play or QuickTime or Real Player would launch outside of the browser.

In fact you may want to provide that capability to allow your audience to upload the podcast to their MP3 players.

Instead you should use the embed command with the src or source file being the location of the file. This will cause the audience member's MP3 software to launch within the browser. You also have the ability to modify the size of the player so that only a control will show.
Well, that is not really a problem, but first of all; have you actually considered learning some HTML? It really isn't very difficult and a little knowledge now could save you a big headache later on, so it might be a good idea to spend a couple of hours learning the basics of HTML even if you don't intend to become completely fluent in the language.

Probably the easiest way to learn anything, including HTML, is by following step-by-step examples and I would heartily recommend the free online tutorials at W3Schools, which are published by the World Wide Web Consortium (simply search for w3schools), or for alternatives you could always use your favourite search engine to find the thousands of others.

It's not a professional solution, but it may just suit your needs perfectly. You can find a few different offerings including Wix, Moonfruit, and even Google sites.

Of course, once you have built your Website you then need to learn how to get traffic to it.