<!--
I recommend you print this page first using your browser (like Netscape
or Internet Explorer). Click on File then Print. If
you're using a color printer, the better. Under Print Properties
though, choose the Econofast option to save on ink and time. This
will serve as your manual guide as you go through editing
"Bart's Homepage". Have
you saved Bart's
Homepage yet? Remember to save it in a root folder.
In my case, I created a new folder aptly called Bart's folder.
I then saved Bart's Homepage into Bart's folder, naming it index.html.
I also saved the picture in the same folder, calling it thinkbuild.jpg
(to do this, right click on the image then save). To save Bart's
Homepage, click on File above the browser you're using right
now. Then click on Save. Save the file as index.html, no
capitals. To edit index.html, open it using Notepad, then
use the following instructions to guide you through. Tip: In Notepad,
click on Edit, then Word Wrap. If you want to start
from scratch using Notepad, choose Select All under Edit,
then press the backspace key. You can then type all entries outside
the boxes in this manual. Make your revisions as you type.
Tags
(<
>) are used in the HTML (hypertext markup
language) format to enclose instructions (like title, head, body)
directed to the browser to perform a certain action. Most tags are
written in pairs, for example: <head></head>.-->
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<html>
<!--<html>indicates
that the HTML format is being used.-->
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<head>
<!--<head></head>indicate
the heading.--> |
<title>Bart's
Homepage</title>
<!--The
<title></title>
tags are very important, so don't forget to type in your homepage
title, which usually
appears on top of your visitors' browsers. Highlight the text Bart's
Homepage above and change it
to your homepage's title. Careful not to erase the tags.-->
<!--Remember
that the HTML format will recognize most tags (like <head>,
<title>)
only IF you end
them appropriately with the same tag but with a backslash ( /
) (like </head>,
</title>).
The <br>
(or
line break) and
<hr> (horizontal rule) tags however do not need
concluding tags (</br>,
</hr>).-->
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</head>
<!--ends
the <head>
tag found above. notice the back slash-->
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<body
bgcolor="#B0D8FF" text="#004080" link="#008080" vlink="#CC0000">
<!--The
<body></body>
tags refer to the properties of your page content. bgcolor="#B0D8FF"
means the
background color will be sky blue. text="#004080"
makes the text I directly type darker
blue. link="#008080"
instructs the browser to color my links teal
while
vlink="#CC0000"
makes my visited links red
(means that whenever a visitor clicks on the teal-colored links,
they turn red right after). To change colors, refer to the color
swatch provided.-->
black
#000000
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maroon
#800000
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red
#FF0000
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teal
#008080
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olive
#808000
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yellow
#FFFF00
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blue
#0000FF
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aqua
#00FFFF
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purple
#800080
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navy
#000080
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gray
#808080
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white
#FFFFFF
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fuschia
#FF00FF
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green
#008000
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lime
#00FF00
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orange
#FF9900
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<p><font
size="4" font face="Times New Roman, Times, serif">
<!--The
<p></p>
tags pave the way for a new line or paragraph. Don't forget these
tags whenever you begin writing a new paragraph. To prevent forgetting
the ending tag (in this case </p>),
type it together with the starting tag (<p>)
before typing the paragraph in between the tags. Example:
Step
1: type
<p></p>
Step
2: type your paragraph
in between -- <p>Hi
there. My name is Bart Colgate. etc...</p>
The
<font></font>
tags refer to the font properties of everything in the current paragraph.
size="4"
points to the size of the font. You can alter this to any value
you want, avoiding any extreme numbers (don't go beyond 8 or 9,
it may lead to unpleasant results, unless you really want to emphasize
a point). face="Times
New Roman, Times, serif"
refers to the kind of font used for the current line or paragraph.
You can change this to "Arial,
Helvetica, sans-serif" if you want.-->
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<b>Welcome
to
Bart's Homepage!!</b></font></p>
<!--Make
your opening remark short and simple, not forgetting to mention your
homepage's
name. Simply change Welcome
to Bart's Homepage!! into any way you
would like to greet your visitors (like Welcome
to Sultan's House of Antiques!).You
can also create a graphic showcasing your homepage's name to make
it more attractive.The
<b></b>
tags make the text bold, <i></i>
italicized and <u></u>
underlined.--> |
<hr>
<!--produces
a line across the page--> |
<p><img
src="thinkbuild.jpg" width="140" height="161" align="left" vspace="3"
hspace="4">
<font
face="Times New Roman, Times, serif" size="3" color="#004080">
<!--I'll
explain the "img src" part in detail. Take note that the <img>
tag does not need
another </img>
to end it. It is within the paragraph tags (<p></p>)
because it is a part of of the paragraph. src="thinkbuild.jpg"
refers to the source file that you
want shown at the left side of the paragraph. Use only jpg
and gif files. Another tip, browsers are ultra-case-sensitive,
so in my case I make sure that my file is named exactly thinkbuild.jpg,
not Thinkbuild.jpg
or thinkbuild.JPG.
width
and height
properties only refer to the image's size in pixels. Be cautious
while changing these values. align="left"
makes the image position to the left of the paragraph. You can alter
it to "right",
"top"
or "bottom"
too. vspace
(or vertical space)and hspace
(horizontal space) produce some room around the image. Alter their
numbers to accommodate your own image/picture. Use the <img>
tag anytime you want to insert an image.--> |
Hi
there. My name is Bart Colgate. I'm 22 years old and I currently live
in Vancouver, Canada. Sculpting is my obsession. In fact, I hold a Fine
Arts degree majoring in it. I've done several sculptures of my girlfriend
fully naked (oh yeah!) and one of my P.E. teacher ('twas alright). I promise
to show you the pictures (of the sculptures...) in the near future. My
dad, Lomax, works in a pub located in the city, called "Huck's Hockey
Club Pub", while my mom Sally works for the university. My older
sister Beth partly owns a printing shop she helped establish with her
friends Laura and Garth. My older brother Brad is in medicine school right
now. I think he wants to concentrate on something called gastroenterology.
It has something to do with ulcers. Billy, my younger brother, is in the
second year, he's gonna be an engineer soon. My girlfriend Silvia Harris
goes to a different school taking up Psychology, and sometimes she earns
extra money from working for her dad's toy shop. I did help out often
some months ago but I had to stop coz her dad thought I was just fooling
around with his daughter. Silvy usually comes over on Sunday coz my mom
invites her every time she cooks something special for dinner. But last
week she had to decline coz she says she was getting kinda bulgy around
the waist. You know, Silvy always freaks out about her weight. On one
date we had to leave a restaurant prematurely coz she wouldn't get anything
to eat, so I wouldn't get anything too. Eating in front of a starving
date isn't that appetizing for me. Beth never misses Sunday dinner even
if she lives about twenty miles from us. You see, she shares an apartment
with her business partners. She and Garth are kinda on and off every now
and then. Laura told me one time that Garth would sometimes sneak into
Beth's room in the middle of the night. But that's none of my darn business
(sure...). Mom is actually an excellent cook, so is my dad, but he's too
busy for that since he spends most of the day in the garage checking on
his vintage sportscar. He can only do that on Sundays. By the way, Lomax
stands for Lorenzo Maxwell Colgate. I never thought about why none of
us were named that way, you know, like John Kennedy Jr. is to his father.
Perhaps I have to be thankful or else I'd have to go through the agony
of teasing just because of my name. But I guess my parents did follow
a pattern in naming us. Our names all began with a B. Beth's long name
is Beth Helen Colgate, Brad's is Bradford, mine is Bartholomew while Billy's
is just plain old Bill. On some occassions, people would ask me if we
owned a toothpaste factory. I said no, of course. But if we did, I'd certainly
be owning a whole art museum by now. Aside from sculpting, I like reading
books, particularly on art, and I listen to Beethoven and Mozart. I also
enjoy playing badminton and basketball with Billy, but only during the
summer. Silvy likes to play too, but both Billy and I beat her every single
time. Silvy's always been a good sport about it though. My biography goes
way way back still, but I really should end it here until I think of new
stuff to tell.
</font></p>
<!--Above
you can see Mr. Colgate's mini-biography within paragraph tags. To
edit the paragraph, highlight everthing except the tags, then type.
Also
take note of the ending tags
</font> &
</p>.-->
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<p><font
color="#006291" face="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif">
<i><b>My
Favorite Sites on the 'Net:</b></i></font></p>
<ul>
<!--The
<ul></ul>
tags mean an unordered list, meaning
a list with bullets denoting no particular order or number. You can
use <ol></ol>
(ordered list) if you want a number beside each element of
your list. Ascertain that elements that belong to the list are within
or inside the list tags, not going beyond </ul>
or </ol>.
The <li>
tag should go beside each element to enable a bullet or number.-->
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<li>
<b>
<a href="http://www.cnn.com">CNN</a></b>
- This site is cool for its up-to-date news
<li>
<b>
<a
href="http://surf.to/earthbound">Earthbound</a></b>
- Probably the coolest
of all
<li>
<b> <a
href="http://www.download.com">Download.com</a></b>
- This one gives out
the newest programs for free downloading
<li>
<b> <a
href="http://www.amazon.com">Amazon.com</a></b>
- Site where I find and
buy my books
</ul>
<!--<a></a>
stand for anchor tags. "href=http://www.cnn.com"
means the site or URL or web address the link will direct you
to once you click on it. CNN
will be the name or nickname of the link/URL shown in the list as
you view the homepage directly through a browser. To add in your own
favorite link, change
www.cnn.com and CNN
appropriately.--> |
<hr>
<!--produces
a line across the page--> |
<small>Created
on 08/10/98 by Bartholomew Colgate using Notepad</small>
<!--Tell
when you created or last updated the page, this will inform the visitor
how recent your page
is. Also write your name and program you used if you want. The <small></small>
tags are a
way to set the size of the font without having to specify a number.
Notice that no face was indicated. If
you fail to set a font face, the default font is Times New Roman.
You can use <big></big>
tags too.-->
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Email me at <a
href="mailto:bartcolgate@yahoo.com">bartcolgate@yahoo.com</a>.
<!--Leave
an email address wherein visitors may contact you. Anchor tags are
also used for email links as do website links.
However, you have to precede the email address with "mailto:"
for it to work. Replace Bart's email with yours. -->
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</body>
</html>
<!--end
tags for <html>
& <body>,
found on top of this document.-->
<!--to
preview how your page would look like online, open your browser,
choose File then Open Page or Open, go to your
root folder where the html file can be found. Open your file. If
you want to change something, go back to Notepad and edit. To once
again preview, save your file, then click on the reload or refresh
button in your browser. If an image fails to appear, check the capitalization
or spelling of the file's name in your html file, they must match.
Also make sure that the image file is in the same folder as your
html file. To publish your homepage online, click here.If
you're experiencing trouble about anything, email
me at earthbound@skyinet.net.-->
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