Coded Raw Text Corresponding to How_to

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<title>How to Build a Simple Website?</title>
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How to Build a Simple Website?

Rituraj Kalita July, 2012
       Building a simple
website is quite easy. If you know how to type in an essay in a computer - i.e.,
within one of its word-processors such as WordPad, Word or
PageMaker - then you're already halfway through it. Nowadays, people
mostly type in the contents of their website within a webpage-editor such as
PageBreeze, KompoZer, Windows Live Write (all these
three are freeware) or Microsoft FrontPage (once used to be a part of
Microsoft Office ), instead of directly
writing coded raw website-contents in the hypertext markup language
(i.e., HTML) as they tended to do some decades ago. A webpage-editor (also called an HTML
Editor) is just similar to a word-processor, as you can see from the
figure below, but its usual output is not a word-processor document file ready
for printing, but rather a webpage file (e.g., the file
How_to_Build.htm that you're presently viewing) ready to be published
so as to become a part of a website (e.g., of the website riturajkalita.webs.com).
Such webpage-editors are generally WYSIWYG ones, which means that
What You See (within the editor) Is What You Get (within the
website when that is viewed). Note: A webpage (even called 
page, in website jargon) not at all means a portion of a file printable
on one piece of paper, as is the case with meaning of
'page' for
a word-processors such as Microsoft Word. A webpage always means the whole webpage-file. A
webpage, instead, may be so large that it may require ten or fifteen
paper-pages (pieces of paper) to get it printed, but still it'll be called one
webpage! A webpage file generally has an extension .htm or
.html in its name (in the complete name of a computer-file, the
extension implying the type of file - e.g., .htm - immediately follows
the given name e.g., How_to_Build).
        A website (such
as riturajkalita.webs.com that you're viewing now) generally consists of several
such webpages along with images (pictures), PDF-documents and multimedia (i.e.,
audio/video) files. But it is
the webpages that remain bound to one another (via hyperlinks) - forming the
core of the website - and they also bind images,
documents and multimedia files (by hyperlinks or as embedded files) present within the website
(once you get these things ready with you, there are many hosting services ready
to host your website, some of them even for free). Check that the
figure below is indeed mentioned as an embedded image file
PageBreeze.gif (yes, the figure does remain as a separate image file mentioned
within the webpage - surely not remaining within the webpage file itself,
unlike what happens in Microsoft Word), by right-clicking the mouse on
the image and then choosing the Save Image As (or a
similarly worded) option. Note: A
hyperlink, if you haven't known it yet, is a link (generally on some underlined and
blue-coloured text, as on the prominent one seen in the next paragraph, but
sometimes found even on an image) found in a webpage, so that when one clicks at
it, another webpage (or sometimes a PDF document) gets opened.
<img height="384" hspace="0"
src="PageBreeze.gif" width=512 border=0>
PageBreeze working on this very page - you'll also mostly
need just to type in matters
         A
webpage, as we've indicated
above, can also be written as HTML-coded raw text (obviously, by knowledgeable persons only)
using raw text editors such as Notepad or DOS Edit.
However, when you're viewing a website, you're obviously not seeing the coded
raw text (click at the hyperlink just below to see some coded raw text)
but rather the published output with coloured and formatted (italic etc.) text. The embedded
figures, such as the one above, is also mentioned within the HTML-coded raw text.
The color and formatting etc., also remained mentioned therein. Interesting,
isn't it? <a href="Coded_Raw_Text.htm" target="_blank">Click here</a> to view the
coded raw text form of the webpage file typed till this stage. 
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