Intro to HTML
Lessons:
Creating a Web Page
Background Color
Unwanted Spaces
Adding Spaces
Working with Lists
Extra HTML Tags
Fixing Bad Links
Image Sources
Creating Frames
Additional Resources
Teaching Guide
Feedback
Links can be a headache if your computer is not cooperating. Sometimes it may add references to folders or files that are located on your hard drive. This will render them inaccessible when users attempt to access them via your web page. In order to fix a bad link, you must be aware that a link to another site must always begin with "http://" and contain the rest of the file address.
For example: http://cuip.uchicago.edu
A file will not function if it is addressed as "www.yahoo.com", "http://" must be included.
Our lesson will be to correct the link below. Go into the html source for this page, find the link below and take out all the extraneous text and punctuation prior to the "http://" etc. Remember, the html code for links begins with "<a href=" (You will probably never need to fix any link address at the end of the url.) Once you have the url address beginning with "http://" you will be able to use the link. The URL must be contained within quote marks. Test it!
The contents of the Web Institute Web Site, including the On-Line Curriculum, Web Tank, and Session Notes, are Copyright 1999-2000, Graham School of General Studies, University of Chicago. No one may print, copy, or otherwise reproduce these materials without the express written permission of the Director of Education Programs at the Graham School. All rights reserved.
The chapters from Curriculum Webs: A Practical Guide to Weaving the Web into Teaching and Learning are Copyright 1999-2000, Craig A. Cunningham and Marty Billingsley. No one may print, copy, or otherwise reproduce these materials without the express written permission of the authors. All rights reserved.