Developer Newsletter

HTML Tutorials

HTML Tutorials are a great way to learn more coding strategies and principles of HTML. Below is our collection of HTML articles and tutorials. We have also included here some links to important areas of HTML development to help you with your website development.

»	HTML Tags Quick List A list of HTML tags and their uses.	»	HTML Frames Learn how to use frames in your webpages.
»	HTML Forms Get help using forms in HTML..	»	HTML Fonts Learn how to manipulate fonts in HTML..
»	HTML Lists Learn how to create lists in HTML.	»	HTML Tables Get the most out of using tables.

Enrich Your Web Applications
The web 2.0 buzz has gradually died down, and as a web developer it's your job to take stock of the online landscape - and what it means for you. Rich web applications are making it big, software as a service is finally taking hold and you can brace for the boom times. In this tutorial, I'll show you how to enrich your web applications with the technologies and approaches that worked.
Sunday, 24th February 2008

Microsoft Complicates HTML Emails With Outlook 2007
Why? I think that has been the question echoing over and over in my mind. Why? Why? Why was this choice made?
Wednesday, 31st January 2007

Testing Your Forms for Hijacking Vulnerability
Look at this article as a "how-to" for testing your forms for a specific vulnerability, hijacking by inserting certain information into the header of email your form processing software sends out.
Friday, 7th October 2005

Control Your Domain Registration Data
Your domain registration is critically important. It's easy to get lazy about this stuff. Often your ISP or whoever set up your web site said they'd "take care of it" and that was it. It's been working fine for years, and you don't have to worry about it.
Monday, 29th August 2005

HTML Forms POST, GET
Web forms have two possible methods of passing information back to the script that will process the form. Every form will have something like this...
Sunday, 21st August 2005

HTML Tables
Tables are used to display information in an orderly manner. Incidentally, here we are not talking furniture. A table means tabular representation of certain data on your computer screen or in printed form.
Wednesday, 1st June 2005

Navigation Bar and Bulleted Lists
We are going to learn to make a navigation bar so that the Web site becomes "navigable", and then we learn to present point-wise information in the form of "Bulleted Lists".
Wednesday, 1st June 2005

User Feedback HTML Form
After going through this celestial section you'll be able to make your own HTML feedback forms so that the visitors can send you feelers about what are their intentions vis-à-vis you and your Web site, and other sundry things that may or may not concern you.
Wednesday, 1st June 2005

Retrieve Your Databases with a Click
Master Form V4 can email files on your server to any email address you specify. Files can be inserted into the body of the email and/or delivered as attachments.
Tuesday, 24th May 2005

Iframes: What are they, how to use them and which browsers support them
In this article, we will look at inline frames, otherwise known as iframes. Our discussion will include the syntax of iframes, possible uses and the essential issue of browser support. Let's first talk about what iframes are.
Saturday, 14th May 2005

HTML Form Tutorial, Part II
The first of this 2-part series showed you how to use the <form> tag and the many uses of the <input> tag, including hidden fields. This second part completes the tutorial with multi-line text input areas, selection lists, and a complete form using all the examples and a script to process the form's information.
Tuesday, 22nd March 2005

HTML Form Tutorial, Part I
HTML forms are a means of collecting information. People fill in a form and/or select something. Then they click a button. Forms don't actually process information. For something to be done with the information, it must be sent somewhere. This tutorial is about how to make forms and how to send the information, but not how to process the information after it has been sent off.
Tuesday, 6th July 2004

The Basic Uses Of SSI - Server Side Includes
SSI stands for Server Side Includes. In it's simple form, it means that you can put a tag in your HTML pages that will be replaced by the file that you specify. This is extremely useful and I strongly urge you, whether you are a beginner or advanced designer, to use it. It will save you many hours work later.
Tuesday, 14th October 2003

Using SSI's To Ease Site Maintenance
Before building a site, every webmaster has to make a decision on what layout method to use. Most seem to go with either a frame or a table-based layout, the latter being more popular in these days. While both of these have their advantages and disadvantages, a frame-based site is usually easier to update.
Saturday, 27th September 2003

Taming the Update Monster
Have you ever spent two hours changing just one word that recurs on each page of your website? Anyone who has maintained a web site with many pages for an extended period of time knows the nightmare of having to edit a word or date that recurs on each page, such as copyright information.
Thursday, 18th September 2003

The Background-Table Combo
Ever wondered how some websites seem to have multiple "layers" of designs? Although some use frames and other design techniques to accomplish this look, I'm going to show you a simple way to create the look without the "headaches" of complicated design techniques.
Wednesday, 17th September 2003