Webreference
http://www.webreference.com
Bandwidth: Medium
Best viewing: Any browser
Rating: 6/10
Webreference contains a really useful selection of
articles on all things Webby, from creating your own
homepage to Java coding to preventing repetitive strain
injury while surfing. Some of it is for beginners, but
there's also useful material for more advanced HTML
coders.
Imagemap Help Page
http://www.hway.com/ihip/
Rating: 6/10
If you can't get your head around creating imagemaps
then this is a one-stop tutorial shop that will show you
how.
Jay's guide to Frames
http://www.columbia.edu/%7Ejll32/html/frame.html
Rating: 6/10
Frames are one of the coolest functions of the Web,
however they're also one of the hardest functions to
learn. Jay's guide to Frames provides the basics to
frames so that you can construct your own.
Learning JavaScript
http://rummelplatz.uni-mannheim.de/~skoch/js/script.htm
Rating: 8/10
A great site for beginners and advanced Java
programmers. View the beginners tutorial online or
download it but if you want something a little more
challenging try Kneedeep in Java.
Microsoft Site Builder Network
http://www.microsoft.com/sitebuilder/
Rating: 6/10
If you are using Microsoft products to design Web
pages, or you prefer to optimise your page for use with
Internet Explorer, make an effort to pop in to their
SiteBuilder page.
The Netscape Frames Tutorial
http://www.newbie.net/frames/
Rating: 8/10
If you really feel the need to use frames on your
page, this is one of the better places to educate
yourself. This guy's motto is `learn by doing' so you are
taught by example and will probably be an expert in not
time.
The Web Developer's Virtual Library
http://www.stars.com/
Rating: 8/10
A fantastic all-in-one site with a number of high-end
topics like Perl and VRML.
A place for your Web site
Geocities
http://www.geocities.com
Bandwidth: Medium
Best viewing: Frames-capable browser
Rating: 9/10
Looking for a place to set up your own Web page?
Geocities offers free Web sites to anyone wanting to set
up a Web page. There are a few restrictions -- all quite
reasonable -- the most important being you can't use your
site for purely commercial purposes. The sites in
GeoCities are organised into 'neighbourhoods' based on a
common theme or interest. If you want to build a site
that focuses on your love of nature, pick a vacant
building lot in the Rainforest or Yosemite
neighbourhoods; or perhaps you'd like to rub shoulders
with fellow computer enthusiasts in Silicon Valley.
Geocities also provides online HTML editing tools --
although you'll probably find it much easier to edit
offline and upload your pages -- and a simple uploading
utility to help publish your site (you need Netscape 2.0
for this -- otherwise, you can use a simple FTP procedure
to upload your site).
About these links
We work hard to ensure these links are correct at all times, but because of the Internet's dynamic nature, they may change at very short notice. Please e-mail us now if you've found a bad link, or if you have or have found sites you'd like to be included. Also, because of the above, users follow these links at their own risk. PC User takes no reponsibility for any offensive sites that the user might encounter.
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