2) Under "extensions," select template. If you have it, that should automatically put in most or all of the required elements (like <html>, <title> and <body>). If not, you're going to have to put them in manually.
3) Type in or "paste" in your text.
4) Go under the file menu and choose "save as." Name your document, typing ".html" after the name (without the quotes, of course) and save it. (Remember: don't put any spaces or weird characters in the name, or it won't work.)
2) Type in the full name of the document you want it to link to (if it's in the same folder), or the full URL (i.e., http://www.umassd.edu/coolthing.html), and hit "OK."
3) Name it (remember to put ".html" after the name, and don't use any spaces or weird characters in the name) and save it in BBEdit. Open the document in Netscape (remember to reload!) and check your link!
2) Go under "extensions" in BBEdit and choose "link."
3) Type in the pound sign (#) and name your link (chocolate chip cookies), and hit "OK."
4) Then, go to the section of the document where you want that link to bring you to. You can either just put the cursor at the beginning of the text, or actually select the heading.
5) Go under "extensions" in BBEdit and choose "anchor."
6) Type in the exact words you put for the original link (chocolate chip cookies), only this time, leave out the pound sign (#). Hit "OK."
7) Save your document in BBEdit, open it in Netscape (remembering to reload), and check your internal link!
2) Go under "extensions" in BBEdit and choose "image."
3) Type in the exact name of the image (PrinceCharles.gif)
* Be sure you saved it first in .gif format--which you can do in the application "Gif Converter"--located on the CCS Public server.
4) If you want text to appear beside it, choose whether or not you want it to appear at the bottom of the picture, in the middle, or at the top.
5) (Optional): For users in LYNX, you might also want to type in a brief explanation of the photo in the box called "alternate description" (picture of Prince Charles), so when they get a text representation of the image, at least they know what it is.
6) Hit "OK" and save your changes in BBEdit. Open the document in Netscape and reload. Your image should appear right along with the text.
2) Under "extensions," choose "link."
3) Type in the exact name of the photograph (i.e., fences.jpeg).
* Be sure you saved it first in .jpeg format--which you do in application where you originally scanned in the photo, like Photoshop or Ofoto.
4) Hit "OK," and save your changes in BBEdit. Open your document in Netscape and reload. You should see your selected text as a link, and when you click on it, the helper JPEGView application opens and you can see your photograph on a separate window.
2) Follow steps 1-4 of making a JPEG link.
Easy:
2) If the files are in completely different locations (or servers), copy the entire URL and paste that in. (i.e., http://www.umassd.edu/Menus/file.html)
If you can keep it to these two options, then do that!
More Complex:
If you have a file in folder "Two" and you want to link it to a file called "Document.html" which is in folder "Bottom" (and folder "Bottom" is in folder "Two"), the relative URL is:
Bottom/Document.html
(notice that in a relative URL when you're moving downward, you leave out the first "/" to indicate that they are indeed in the same folder)
5) In all other cases use the complete URL starting with the folder that is at the top level (including the first "/") and ending with the file to which you are linking.