Links to Computing Websites

Websites do not appear by magic, they require to be built, preferably by efficient methods rather than software application methods. The full 'hands on' approach results in smaller file sizes, slicker code and faster execution. As it turns out, this is far easier to achieve and more quickly learned than any software approach and is less expensive. Reference books are handy, but all the information is available via the web and web based information is updated as things change.

By doing your own code writing it is possible to produce exactly what you desire and to stay abreast of developments, rather than being set in the same old rut by the constraints of a software application.

I have learned a great deal by making my own way, I have also made many mistakes by so doing, but I hope I have learned something by making them.

The most useful resources all come from the W3 Consortium, who generate the standards and protocols used on the web, however the code you produce is likely to contain errors and a verification should be performed... You can purchase such verification software, but the most reliable and 'up to date' system is provided freely by W3C. Links to their code markup and CSS file verifiers are provided at left.