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ParagraphsHmmm...not bad. Now what? Well, there's a world of options that you could try. You can add color, a background, pictures, etc., but why don't you just introduce people to you? For this, we'll need to put this introduction inside the <BODY> tag seeing as it will be part of the body of the document and after the <HEAD> seeing as we already created the header. We'll use <P> to add an introduction. <P> will create a paragraph for which we will be able to introduce you to the world. Here is where you get to tell the world about you and what your page is all about. Notice that the paragraph tag doesn't require an ending, yet there is a </P> tag in HTML. For our demo, we chose to omit the closing paragraph tag. Nothing flashy, just a simple paragraph telling people to keep checking back to view the new changes. As a rule-of-thumb, try not to make it seem like you're saying "My page is under construction". People can already see that you don't have much here. They'll check back more if they don't think your page will take forever to look any different.
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Question: That sounds simple. So, now that I have a few things on my page, how do I make it seem like they are not related? Answer: Good point. In order to keep relative things together, you could apply horizontal rules. | |||||
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If you have a question about any of the lessons, feel free to ask. | |||||