I want to make website , but I don't know anything about it , what are the components and all stuff , I have little knowledge about html (very little) , can anyone here teach me how to make websites , first , please list what are the things I can learn like html , css , php , and what is each thing for , and please tell me what I need to learn in order to make site like I want and then I will tell you what I want to learn and then you can tell me the fee you charge to teach each thing.Please help me , I want to make websites , and is it hard ? I am a quick learner but I need your guidence.
thanks toycat , I have alredy come across that site but I'm confuse there ,it has all these stuff , and I'm confuse , what are these things , can anyone please tell me. Learn DTD Learn XML DOM Learn XSL Learn XSLT Learn XSL-FO Learn XPath Learn XQuery Learn XLink Learn XPointer Learn Schema Learn XForms Learn SOAP Learn WSDL Learn RDF Learn RSS Learn WAP
dircect links: http://w3schools.com/html/default.asp http://w3schools.com/php/default.asp http://w3schools.com/css/default.asp they all should explain themselves
If you let us know what you want to achieve from your website, we may be able to better suggest what you'll need. In any case I suggest you learn html/css - php may not be necessary if there are scripts already existing that you can use. If you're not getting on with w3schools, you may prefer learning from a book - a local bookstore should sort you out!
One of the problems with a LOT of what's out there right now is that most of it - like W3Schools - is webrot at this point. A decade out of date in thinking and application. Makes sense though since MOST modern things - HTML 4.01 and CSS2 - are DECADE OLD specifications that only became 'deployable' two or three years ago - just as I expect HTML5 and CSS3, not even out of draft to be AT LEAST a decade off from being 'usable' in common deployment. Dan Schulz recommends this book a lot - I've given it a glance and it seems solid enough and not THAT out of date. http://www.sitepoint.com/books/html1/ I'm in the process of struggling with writing my own guide just because... everything out there right now starts you out using tags and attributes that frankly shouldn't even be TAUGHT anymore until AFTER someone learns MODERN techniques using proper separation of content (HTML) from presentation (CSS) from behavior (Javascript). So are libraries.