This whole website was created by Hand Coding the HTML.
I became interested in the Internet and decided to learn HTML.
The first book I bought was The Complete Idiots Guide to HTML.

I have never used, and wouldn't know how to use, an HTML editor.

I always hand code my HTML using Notepad and this gives a lot more flexibility.

Let me explain, in HTML there are quite a lot of <TAGS> that have the same effect,
for instance:

<bold> your text here </bold> and <strong> your text here </strong>

will both cause the text between the Tags to appear BOLD.
also:

<i> your text here </i> and <em> your text here </em>

will both cause the text between the Tags to appear ITALIC.

These are just 2 examples, there are many many more.
That's why I would suggest that if you want to learn HTML
you should read as many different books as possible on the subject,
with this in mind I have below a list of links to some HTML resource websites.

First and foremost we have The World Wide Web Consortium (W3c) for short.
If there were a governing body of the Internet then these people would be it.
The site is jam packed with resources and includes a HTML Validation service.

A collection of free HTML, CSS, JavaScript, DHTML, XML, XHTML
tutorials with lots of working examples and source code.

HTML Made Easy is a beginner's html tutorial for making webpages which
has lessons in all the aspects of creating your very first web page.

Annabella lives in Western Australia, she has a HTML help section on her
website that is easy to understand and has links to print out the tutorials.

Another Australian, web designer Jeremy Dawes offers a variety of
web services, including web- page design, business cards, stationery,
domain-name consulting, and e-commerce advice.

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