
Copyright © Rutgers Writing Program
You can name whatever other pages you create however you like. For example, most
pages that contain links to other websites are saved as "links.html" (or, alternatively,
you can create a new folder in the same directory as your "index.html", name that
new folder "links," and save your links page in the new directory as "index.html").
For example, your main page's URL might look like this:
http://www.rci.rutgers.edu/~yourusername/index.html
(…where "yourusername" is the RCI name you signed up for). Again, alternatively,
you could enter in "http://www.rci.rutgers.edu/~yourusername" and it would still
load up the "index.html" file.
Eventually, you'll have enough pages that you'll want to "link" back and forth
between them all. Be sure to name files appropriately, and keep them all organized.
Save all files in the same folder. Don't use special characters when coming up with
file names: stick to the basics (lowercase letters, numbers, and the underscore ( _ )
character); definitely do not use spaces in filenames. This can seriously confuse
some web browsing programs and servers.
Multiple Pages With Similar Style
You might feel like you're getting a little ahead of yourself on this page, but that's
OK! While you haven't yet learned how to format pages, you have learned how to
create and save them, which is really the only essential factor for understanding how
to work with multiple pages that have similar styles to them.
Kommentare zu diesen Handbüchern