HTML is a text-based language, so any text editor for the Mac should work fine to produce HTML code. Some of the more popular text editors for Mac are: * TextEdit (built into Mac OS X) * BBEdit * TextWrangler * SubEthaEdit * Smultron There are many others; simply do a search for "text edit" on either VersionTracker.com or MacUpdate.com to find dozens of alternatives.
I'm not sure I know what you're asking. Any web page you view in
your browser is written in HTML.
You can view the HTML source of any page by
using your browser. They all have a VIEW SOURCE menu item or
a control click command. This will show you the raw HTML which
produces the page.
Most raw HTML files should be viewable in a text editor such
as TextEdit, NeoOffice or Word for Mac
You could use 'Notepad' if you wished.
Try it! Open up notepad >
Copy over this code in a blank document (i'll comment the basics so you know whats going in there)
<html> <!-- This tag says you want to start writing HTML -->
<head> <!-- The head tag defines information about the document -->
<title>My first webpage!</title> <!-- Name your page! -->
</head> <!-- You must close tags -->
<body> <!-- Defines the document body, this is where content goes -->
Hello World!
</body>
</html>
Once complete, go to 'Save As'. Now you need to save the document as an HTML file, not as a .txt file.
So change the 'Save as type' to 'All Files' > Name your file in quotes with .html on the end.
Example: "firstPage.html"
Done! open the file and see your HTML page in any browser of your choosing
Text Edit
HTML is not a programming language and does not create programs, so it is not run. It is read or rendered or interpreted by using a browser. This results in a page being displayed in the browser.
HTML is a language that is used to create websites. You cannot build computer programs/applications through HTML. There are always exceptions. Apple and Google are working with a new version of HTML called HTML 5, which will allow mobile apps to be created with HTML. Based on your question, I assume you do not have much prior programming knowledge. If I am wrong, I am terribly sorry. I love programming and I learned HTML as my first language on this website http://w3schools.com/html/. After HTML, I recommend that you head towards Javascript and then Java. In Java you will actually build computer programs that work with Mac, Windows, and Linux. I wish you the Best of Luck and I can't wait to see what you accomplish! =D -Hope this Helps!
There are some online HTML editors, but the main ones are Notepad for window and TextEdit for Mac.
Before HTML was before the web, so there are no immediate comparisons.If we consider HTML as a document format, Microsoft Word (for DOS and Windows), MacWrite (for Mac) and Postscript (for Unix) existed before HTML, and could be used to share documents by sending the files by mail.If we consider HTML in the sense of "web pages", a place where you can navigate around, read messages and download files, the closest analogy to a web site was the BBS - Bulletin Board System. It was pure text and normally accessed via dial up modems, but would allow you to leave messages, discuss with other users and download photos and software.See related link for BBS, along with a screenshot.
The HTML source of any page can be viewed by right-clicking a page and hitting "View source". If on a mac, or right-clicking isn't functional on windows, go to the "View" tool bar and hit "Source...".
HTML is not a programming language and does not create programs, so it is not run. It is read or rendered or interpreted by using a browser. This results in a page being displayed in the browser.
You can buy a pages app in the mac app store for I think $10, but I could be wrong. Pages makes fancy documents such as brochures and advertisements. If you don't want to buy it, the Mac comes with TextEdit.
HTML is a language that is used to create websites. You cannot build computer programs/applications through HTML. There are always exceptions. Apple and Google are working with a new version of HTML called HTML 5, which will allow mobile apps to be created with HTML. Based on your question, I assume you do not have much prior programming knowledge. If I am wrong, I am terribly sorry. I love programming and I learned HTML as my first language on this website http://w3schools.com/html/. After HTML, I recommend that you head towards Javascript and then Java. In Java you will actually build computer programs that work with Mac, Windows, and Linux. I wish you the Best of Luck and I can't wait to see what you accomplish! =D -Hope this Helps!
HTML
yes, you can download apps like document file reader where you can transfer your documents (HTML,pdf,jpg,bmp,txt,excel,ppt,doc) from your mac or PC via itunes and read and edit your documents in your iPod.
There are some online HTML editors, but the main ones are Notepad for window and TextEdit for Mac.
They can be stored in either of three places. The Macintosh HD, the desktop, or the Documents folder. To create your own folder, go to file, then new folder.
Yes you can, If you are running iOS 5 or higher just go to icloud.com Apple runs a backup system on iCloud. Just create a iCloud account and you can sync Pages to iCloud then you can edit them on your Mac
Although the exact year is not know, historical documents show that Parmesan cheese existed as early as the 13th century.
There are many online websites that have a mac 187 brush for sale. Some of these online websites include MAC Cosmetics, Amazon, Macy's, and Nordstrom's.
www.caremark.com
One can purchase a Power Max G4 at various online websites. Some websites include Every Mac, The Mac Store, and Gigaom. At a discount price, it can be purchased from Amazon.