I've updated the page=>
Here's all the code that I have written so far. I've been using everything as an example for future refrence
This is the heading
This is the first paragraph
this is the second paragraph
- This
- is
- a
- unnumbered
- list
- this
- is
- a
- ordered
- list
- -this
- is a defined list
- -this
- is a defined list
- This is a nested list:
- it
- has
- these
This is a lengthly quote that must be put in block quote form. It's not really that lengthy.
--Eric Ettensohn
This
text
is
broken
below is a thin horozantial rule
This paragraph is centered
below is a thick horizantal rule
SOME Logical TAGS:
- DFN
- stands for definition. It makes text in italics.
- EM
- stands for emphisis. It puts text in italics
- CITE
- It puts text in italics
- CODE
-
puts text in fixed width font - KBD
- stands for keyboard. puts text in fixed width font
- SAMP
- Puts text in fixed width font
- STRONG
- puts text in bold
- VAR
- stands for variable. displays in italics.
SOME Physical TAGS:
- B
- makes text bold
- I
- makes text in italics
- TT
- makes text in typewriter, or fixed width font
This is a link to a word document
This is a link to the top of the page
This is a link to email meBelow is a image hosted on the web

Now the picture includes a link to the top of the page
Comments (6)
You can link to anything, but be careful. In this case you linked to something on your c: drive. That works fine for you, but I don't have that file on my c: drive. That's where the internet comes in. If you have some space somewhere (and you must, because you've been posting pictures on your blog) then you can put things there and link to them. Also try to avoid having file names and folder names with spaces in them.
The mailto tag is another neat tag because it automatically allows people to click on a link and start an e-mail to you. Uncle Jeb was amazed when I did my first web page and had an e-mail link. He asked me "How did you tell my e-mail software to start up and put your e-mail address in the To: field?" It was just an A HREF="mailto:" tag with my e-mail address; I didn't need to know what software he used to write e-mail.
Ordered lists are much more powerful than the guide tells you. If you write the tag OL TYPE=A then you will get a list of A. B. C. instead of 1. 2. 3. You can do other types too: a for lower case, I for roman numerals! i for lower case roman numerals. So you can do any kind of outline. And you can use OL TYPE=a START=3 to start at c. instead of a. I wish Microsoft Word were that easy.
You're doing great on learning HTML! Keep it up. Some of the stuff on that guide is outdated like STRONG, EM, CITE, etc. Really, even B for bold and I for italic are outdated (replaced by styles), but they always work and are much easier than styles.
Posted by UT | December 19, 2004 11:18 AM
Posted on December 19, 2004 11:18
You can upload files you want to share with others to your blog directory. Kelly and Danny both do this when they have an important project due at school and they don't have a floppy to bring it in. (4 out of 5 of the computers in our house no longer have floppy drives.) See Life Cycle of A Seed as an example.
Use the Upload File button in MovableType. It will see that you are not uploading a picture (if it is not a jpg, gif, etc.) and only offer to create a link for you. But really only do this with papers or projects that you want to share or look at yourself years down the road.
Posted by Jeb | December 19, 2004 12:04 PM
Posted on December 19, 2004 12:04
I was just making a Mailto link when you posted. I post pictures on my blog using the upload file option that comes with movable type. I dont know if mindspring gives you space or not, I'll have to ask dad.
Posted by Eric | December 19, 2004 12:15 PM
Posted on December 19, 2004 12:15
above is a link I made to email me.
Posted by Eric | December 19, 2004 12:20 PM
Posted on December 19, 2004 12:20
You must have a bold or strong tag that you didn't close and it is making everything that follows it, including the comments appear in bold.
If you are doing links to different parts of the page, you don't need to include the filename, just #This is the heading. Again, it's best to leave spaces out. I use local references like that to make an alphabetical index of a long page of consultant companies:
http://www.dot.state.ga.us/dot/preconstruction/consultantdesign/byfirm/index.html
And I use nested unordered lists to make a roster of the people at work (with mailto's):
http://www.dot.state.ga.us/dot/preconstruction/consultantdesign/roster.shtml
But that page has a bunch of junk added to the beginning to make the search block and other stuff in the header.
Posted by UT | December 19, 2004 1:07 PM
Posted on December 19, 2004 13:07
Hey you're right! I'll fix it.
Posted by Eric | December 19, 2004 1:17 PM
Posted on December 19, 2004 13:17