You can't. You'll need to change the headers in a server side language such as PHP and even then it wouldn't turn your HTML in to an Image just make a web page an Image.

You will need a Server side scripting language though unless you simple use Print Screen and paste into Paint.

In the Html the bold tag is used to bold the sentence.....

Ex:

<b>xxxx</b>

The purpose of HTML forms is that they are used to allow people to submit information to a web site. One may submit a zip code to retrieve a list of restaurants in their are. Also, one may submit an address to receive coupons by mail.

The purpose was to separate ballots for president and vice president. previously, they were all on one ballot. whoever got the most votes became president and whoever got the second most became VP. This system failed when there was a tie, so the 12th amendment kept this from happening again.

Hypertext is a software system that links textual topics in the document to related information and graphics, which are typically accessed by a point-and-click method.

Markups are the "program code" in languages like HTML, SGML, XML, XHTML. etc. that identify specific textual topics so that they can be selected and link them to the related information and graphics.

ms word can help creating HTML pages, it is efficient but ms frontpage is mainly developed for only creating web pages so frontpage is more efficient than word.

Another answer:

Don't use ms word in creating webpage. It creates a lot of garbage codes that are supported only by Internet Explorer, makes it difficult to have consistent look and feel, and makes it difficult for search engine robots to crawl your site.

Front page express also produce garbage codes but not as much MSWord. The only thing that is not good in Front Page is that it produce codes that are supported only by Internet Explorer, such as the HTML code in the body tag that prevents the background image from scrolling. You can produce this by simply checking a checkbox. But Firefox and other browsers do not support this code. However the same effect can be creating using CSS and it is supported by most browsers.

The Marquee tag allows you to have a scrolling text effect. Anything put between the opening and closing tags will scroll across the screen. A number of attributes that go with it and are useful include the following, which all use numbers.

Scrollamount - the amount of pixels of each movement
Scrolldelay - the amount of time in milliseconds between each jump. (1000 is 1 second).

Other attributes, with their values include:

Behavior - Slide (cones in once and stops), Alternate(bounces back and forward), Scroll (default)
Direction - Left, Right, Up, Down
Loop - (How many times to scroll)
Bgcolor
Width
Height


Generally the Marquee tag is not a very popular tag amongst professional web designers as it is seen to be very tacky and annoying after a while. So it is best kept for simple and fun sites.

HTML is simply a "markup" language. As such all it's really good for is formatting text, images, and forms. It can't store variables or call on variables as XML and others can. In essence it isn't a real programming language. It's basically just "Word" for the internet.

<h1>

<h2>

<h3>

<h4>

<h5>

<h6>

<h7>

H= Header

#= Size (1 Being Largest) - (7 Being Smallest)

Any document that a human can read and understand without requiring an interpreter (it is written in the reader's native language, for instance). Machine code is not human-readable, it is intended to be read by a machine. Assembler language is a symbolic language that is essentially a human-readable form of machine code, however it's not easily understood by everyone except those familiar with Assembler language. High-level languages are more easily understood by most programmers, particularly those familiar with the language, while pseudocode is an abstract language intended to be human-readable even by non-programmers.

While useful, no, knowledge of HTML is not a direct requirement to create a webpage. One could instead employ any of dozens of WYSIWYG editors, many of them supplied by the companies that host websites.

Knowledge of HTML, however, means that an individual could fix the mistakes made by these editors, as well as streamlining code, and employing techniques that the WYSIWYG editors cannot.

If you're just trying to get a simple page online, then you have no real need of HTML. If, however, you intend to pursue it in a deeper way (as a hobby or vocation, for instance) then you really should put the time in to learn HTML and CSS.

HTTP is called a stateless protocol because each command is executed independently, without any knowledge of the commands that came before it. This is the main reason that it is difficult to implement Web sites that react intelligently to user input. This shortcoming of HTTP is being addressed in a number of new technologies, including ActiveX, Java, JavaScript and cookies.

the text subject matter.

All the languages are "Good".

But Hypertext Markup language is by far the easiest to learn.

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.

No. The title tag can be used to put a title on the title bar and the tab headers. There are also 6 title tags,

through to

that can be used to put titles in parts of a html document. The head tag defines the head area of the document. Lots of settings and information about the document is put in the head area. These are not visible when the page loads into a browser.

No. The title tag can be used to put a title on the title bar and the tab headers. There are also 6 title tags,

through to

that can be used to put titles in parts of a html document. The head tag defines the head area of the document. Lots of settings and information about the document is put in the head area. These are not visible when the page loads into a browser.

No. The title tag can be used to put a title on the title bar and the tab headers. There are also 6 title tags,

through to

that can be used to put titles in parts of a html document. The head tag defines the head area of the document. Lots of settings and information about the document is put in the head area. These are not visible when the page loads into a browser.

No. The title tag can be used to put a title on the title bar and the tab headers. There are also 6 title tags,

through to

that can be used to put titles in parts of a html document. The head tag defines the head area of the document. Lots of settings and information about the document is put in the head area. These are not visible when the page loads into a browser.

No. The title tag can be used to put a title on the title bar and the tab headers. There are also 6 title tags,

through to

that can be used to put titles in parts of a html document. The head tag defines the head area of the document. Lots of settings and information about the document is put in the head area. These are not visible when the page loads into a browser.

No. The title tag can be used to put a title on the title bar and the tab headers. There are also 6 title tags,

through to

that can be used to put titles in parts of a html document. The head tag defines the head area of the document. Lots of settings and information about the document is put in the head area. These are not visible when the page loads into a browser.

No. The title tag can be used to put a title on the title bar and the tab headers. There are also 6 title tags,

through to

that can be used to put titles in parts of a html document. The head tag defines the head area of the document. Lots of settings and information about the document is put in the head area. These are not visible when the page loads into a browser.

No. The title tag can be used to put a title on the title bar and the tab headers. There are also 6 title tags,

through to

that can be used to put titles in parts of a html document. The head tag defines the head area of the document. Lots of settings and information about the document is put in the head area. These are not visible when the page loads into a browser.

No. The title tag can be used to put a title on the title bar and the tab headers. There are also 6 title tags,

through to

that can be used to put titles in parts of a html document. The head tag defines the head area of the document. Lots of settings and information about the document is put in the head area. These are not visible when the page loads into a browser.

No. The title tag can be used to put a title on the title bar and the tab headers. There are also 6 title tags,

through to

that can be used to put titles in parts of a html document. The head tag defines the head area of the document. Lots of settings and information about the document is put in the head area. These are not visible when the page loads into a browser.

No. The title tag can be used to put a title on the title bar and the tab headers. There are also 6 title tags,

through to

that can be used to put titles in parts of a html document. The head tag defines the head area of the document. Lots of settings and information about the document is put in the head area. These are not visible when the page loads into a browser.

You can choose to implement or ignore any technologies you wish. However, CSS is well-worth understanding and using. Standard HTML has very limited display and design options, and no satisfying mechanism for creating advanced layouts. Clever developers forced the table mechanism to be a crude formatting tool, but that was a hack.

CSS provides a much more powerful and flexible tool for laying out your site and specifying its visual design. With CSS, you can modify the appearance of all instances of a particular element at once. (For example, you can easily specify that all paragraph tags will be purple on a yellow background. I don't know why you'd do that.) You can also designate specific parts of your page and style them quite precisely. CSS has a number of page-layout mechanisms that allow you to create a page layout much more reliably than the old frame or table-based techniques.

If you're using XHTML strict, the tags that used to be used for layout and design (<font>, <center>, <b>, <i> and so on) are no longer supported. You're expected to use the CSS variations instead.

The tfooter and theader elements are used to define the elements inside of a table that make up that tables header and footer respectively. They are particularly useful in complex tables, where the header and footer might otherwise not be obvious.

Font size is how large text is.
Image size is how large an image, or picture, is.

A link.

ALIGN="LEFT"

ALIGN="CENTER"

ALIGN="RIGHT"

Example:

<HEADER ALIGN="CENTER">This is the header</HEADER>

Extra:

This can also be used in combination with <H#>Header Size?</H#>

#= 1 24 pt font

#= 2 18 pt font

#= 3 14 pt font

#= 4 12 pt font

#= 5 10 pt font

#= 6 8 pt font

Example:

<H4 ALIGN="CENTER">Header in 12 point font</H4>

<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN">

<!-- saved from url=(0033)http://www.google.com/webhp?hl=en -->

<HTML><HEAD><TITLE>Google</TITLE>

<META http-equiv=content-type content="text/html; charset=UTF-8">

<STYLE>BODY {

FONT-FAMILY: arial,sans-serif

}

TD {

FONT-FAMILY: arial,sans-serif

}

A {

FONT-FAMILY: arial,sans-serif

}

P {

FONT-FAMILY: arial,sans-serif

}

.h {

FONT-FAMILY: arial,sans-serif

}

.h {

FONT-SIZE: 20px

}

.q {

COLOR: #0000cc

}

</STYLE>

<SCRIPT>

<!--

function sf(){document.f.q.focus();}

function c(p,l,e){var f=document.f;if (f.action && document.getElementById) {var hf=document.getElementById("hf");if (hf) {var t = "<input type=hidden name=tab value="+l+">";hf.innerHTML=t;}f.action = 'http://'+p;e.cancelBubble=true;f.submit();return false;}return true;}

// -->

</SCRIPT>

<META content="MSHTML 6.00.2719.2200" name=GENERATOR></HEAD>

<BODY text=#000000 vLink=#551a8b aLink=#ff0000 link=#0000cc bgColor=#ffffff

onload=sf()>

<CENTER>

<TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 border=0>

<TBODY>

<TR>

<TD><IMG height=110 alt=Google src="Google_soubory/logo.gif"

width=276></TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE><BR>

<FORM name=f action=/search>

<TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=4 border=0>

<TBODY>

<TR>

<TD class=q noWrap><FONT size=-1><B><FONT

color=#000000>Web</FONT></B>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<A class=q id=1a

onclick="return c('www.google.com/imghp','wi',event);"

href="http://www.google.com/imghp?hl=en&amp;tab=wi&amp;ie=UTF-8&amp;oe=UTF-8">Images</A>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<A

class=q id=2a onclick="return c('www.google.com/grphp','wg',event);"

href="http://www.google.com/grphp?hl=en&amp;tab=wg&amp;ie=UTF-8&amp;oe=UTF-8">Groups</A>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<A

class=q id=4a onclick="return c('www.google.com/nwshp','wn',event);"

href="http://www.google.com/nwshp?hl=en&amp;tab=wn&amp;ie=UTF-8&amp;oe=UTF-8">News</A>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<B><A

class=q

href="http://www.google.com/options/index.html">more&nbsp;»</A></B></FONT></TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>

<TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0>

<TBODY>

<TR>

<TD width=75>&nbsp;</TD>

<TD align=middle><INPUT type=hidden value=en name=hl><SPAN

id=hf></SPAN><INPUT type=hidden value=UTF-8 name=ie><INPUT type=hidden

value=UTF-8 name=oe><INPUT maxLength=256 size=55 name=q><BR><INPUT type=submit value="Google Search" name=btnG><INPUT type=submit value="I'm Feeling Lucky" name=btnI></TD>

<TD vAlign=top noWrap><FONT size=-2>&nbsp;&nbsp;<A

href="http://www.google.com/advanced_search?hl=en">Advanced&nbsp;Search</A><BR>&nbsp;&nbsp;<A

href="http://www.google.com/preferences?hl=en">Preferences</A><BR>&nbsp;&nbsp;<A

href="http://www.google.com/language_tools?hl=en">Language

Tools</A></FONT></TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></FORM><BR><BR><FONT size=-1><A

href="http://www.google.com/ads/">Advertise&nbsp;with&nbsp;us</A> - <A

href="http://www.google.com/services/">Business&nbsp;solutions</A> - <A

href="http://www.google.com/about.html">About Google</A><SPAN id=hp

style="BEHAVIOR: url(#default#homepage)"></SPAN>

<SCRIPT>

//<!--

if (!hp.isHomePage('http://www.google.com/')) {document.write("<p><a href="/mgyhp.html" onClick="style.behavior='url(#default#homepage)';setHomePage('http://www.google.com/');">Make Google your homepage</a>");}

//-->

</SCRIPT>

</FONT>

<P><FONT size=-2>©2004 Google - Searching 4,285,199,774 web

pages</FONT></P></CENTER></BODY></HTML>