Industry guru Dave Taylor offers free tech support on a wide variety of technical and business topics, including HTML, Apple iPhone, online advertising, Cascading Style Sheets, Web design, management, Unix, Linux, search engine optimization, online dating, Mac OS X, shell script programming and Microsoft Windows.

How do I save my Web pages to my Web server?

A reader who has stumbled across an older edition of my book writes:
"I recently read your book Creating Cool Web Pages with HTML, 2nd Edition. I found it extremely helpful and easy to understand as I knew nothing about HTML before reading your book. I had only one problem with your book, you never mentioned how to actually put a web page on the Internet. Do I need the Internet Assistant program in order to do this? I borrowed your book from the public library and they told me that there were "no disks available". Are there any ways to put a web page on the Internet that do not require extra software?"

Dave's Answer: First off, that's a pretty old book by this point. The most recent reincarnation of my HTML book is Creating Cool Web Sites with HTML, XHTML and CSS, which is quite a bit more up-to-date. But, you have the book you have, so let me try to stay focused!

The examples that would have been on the disk used to be found off my older edition archive, but I've removed them due to the more recent editions of the book I have. Sorry 'bout that!

In terms of how to get your first page up onto the Internet, you can definitely do that without having to buy any additional software. The subsequent editions of the book included this material, variously as part of one of the early chapters or as a standalone appendix. The appendix of the last edition of Cool Web Pages is online here: Building Your First Page - A Primer.

That should get you going. Good luck!



Help others find this article at Del.icio.us, Digg, Netscape, Reddit, and Stumble Upon    
Categorized: Windows Help   (Article 3743)
Tagged:
Previous: How do I get traffic to my Web site?
Next: Where's NotePad on my Windows System?

Subscribe!

Never miss another useful Q&A article again! Subscribe to AskDaveTaylor with Google Reader.

Comments
Rather amazingly, there are no comments on this article yet.

I have a lot to say, but ...
Starbucks coffee cup I have a lot to say, and questions of my own for that matter, but most of all I'd like to say thank you for all your efforts on this Web site by buying you a chai!

I do have a comment, now that you mention it!











Remember personal info?


Please note that I will never send you any unsolicited commercial email. Ever.

While I'm at it, please note that by submitting a question or comment you're agreeing to my terms of service, which are: you relinquish any subsequent rights of ownership to your material by submitting it on this site.









Uniblue: Free Virus Scan

Follow me on Twitter @DaveTaylor

Search
Find just the answers you seek from among our 2300+ free tech support articles by using our Lijit search engine.


Help!





Subscribe to
Ask Dave Taylor!

Add to Google Reader
Add to My Yahoo!
Subscribe in NewsGator Online

RDF   XML

Free Updates!
Sign up and get free weekly updates and special offers on books, seminars, workshops and more.


Recent Entries
Book Links
© 2002 - 2009 by Dave Taylor. All Rights Reserved.

Note: This web site is for the purpose of disseminating information for educational purposes, free of charge, for the benefit of all visitors. We take great care to provide quality information. However, we do not guarantee, and accept no legal liability whatsoever arising from or connected to, the accuracy, reliability, currency or completeness of any material contained on this web site or on any linked site.

[whiteboard marker tray]
"Ask Dave Taylor®" is a registered trademark of Intuitive Systems, LLC.