I would like to offer my help to people in making their own web pages. The method that I use to make web pages is called HTML, or, HyperText Markup Language. It's referred to as HTML so that one isn't required to complete tongue-twisters too often. HTML is the foundation for every web page on the Internet, and there hasn't been a web page written without it.
If you want a quick glimpse of what HTML looks like, simply right-click your mouse's cursor on a blank area of this web page and choose the "View Source" option. What you'll see will look like gobbledygook, until you can see HTML and be able to read it.
There are many ways to make web pages for the Internet, or, personal web pages, that are only accessible upon your personal computer. There are computer programs that you can buy to make web pages, and there are web page making programs available to download and use, for free. HTML is a free way to make web pages, however the learning of HTML can be time-consuming and frustrating. This isn't to say, however, that using a computer program for making web pages doesn't also have the opportunity to be time-consuming and frustrating, as well.
If you want to make web pages for yourself, on your personal computer, or for online, you can do so using HTML that you write yourself, or you can use one of any of a number of free and paid HTML-writing programs.
All of the web page or HTML-writing computer programs that are out there use HTML too. Unfortunately, I believe that if someone doesn't have some rudimentary knowledge, or background, in using and writing HTML, using either a free or paid HTML-writing program is made more difficult. If the HTML-writing program that you've purchased, or downloaded for free, makes a mistake, I contend that having some skill in HTML will allow you to find the HTML mistakes more quickly, and, when those errors are discovered, you will also be capable of editing the HTML mistake that the web page program made.
Teaching HTML is something that's best left for school, either in your college, community college, high school, junior high, or middle school. I'm not proposing to teach you HTML. If you aren't in school, where likely most all levels probably have some web page writing/creating curriculum, to one extent or another, learning HTML takes a good bit of patience and self-starting.
If you decide that HTML looks too difficult to learn, I'd suggest downloading a free web page/HTML-writing program. If you discover that learning to use a free web page/HTML-writing program is too hard, you could try learning HTML again, or, maybe, purchase one of the web page/HTML-writing programs. Chances are, a web page/HTML-writing program that you purchase might be more easy for you to learn...and it's certain that the "Help!" section of a purchased program is far more extensive than the "Help" available with a free web page/HTML-writing program.
I just want to help people express themselves. If you want to learn HTML to make web pages, but have a learning block happening, I'd be happy to render any assistance necessary to help keep you writing.
GeoThorn
