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    Lab 2 Chapter 4&5: Exercise 1

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    lehaphuong03
    The document discusses exercises for creating HTML documents and links between documents. It includes instructions on creating internal links within a document to different sections using named anchors and hyperlinks. It also covers creating a table of contents with links to other documents.

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    Lab 2 Chapter 4&5: Exercise 1

    Uploaded by

    lehaphuong03
    27 views3 pages
    The document discusses exercises for creating HTML documents and links between documents. It includes instructions on creating internal links within a document to different sections using named anchors and hyperlinks. It also covers creating a table of contents with links to other documents.

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    Lab 2

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    The document discusses exercises for creating HTML documents and links between documents. It includes instructions on creating internal links within a document to different sections using named anchors and hyperlinks. It also covers creating a table of contents with links to other documents.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    27 views3 pages

    Lab 2 Chapter 4&5: Exercise 1

    Uploaded by

    lehaphuong03
    The document discusses exercises for creating HTML documents and links between documents. It includes instructions on creating internal links within a document to different sections using named anchors and hyperlinks. It also covers creating a table of contents with links to other documents.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    LAB 2

    Chapter 4&5 - Preparing a Web Site and Hyperlinks


    Exercise 1

    1. Create two HTML documents, a.htm and b.htm

    2. Create a link from a.htm to b.htm

    <HTML>
    <BODY>
    <P>This is document a
    <BR>
    <A HREF = "b.htm">Click here to view document b</A>
    </BODY>
    </HTML>

    3. Create a return link from b.htm to a.htm


    Cac em tu hoan thanh bai nay !!!!
    4. Create an HTML document with the following text:

    Internet

    The Internet is a network of networks. That is, computer networks are linked to other networks, spanning
    countries and today the globe. The TCP/IP transfer protocol provides the bindings that connect all these
    computers the world over.
    Layout

    A web page is not a printed page. That is, the guidelines that are applied to print may not apply to a web
    page. Avoid making the reader scan too much of the screen while reading the page. After a while it puts a
    strain on the eyes, and the reader may lose interest. Text should be contained within a few inches width.

    Linear layout

    Linear layout follows a linear structure. There is a sequential link between the pages. Each page has a link
    to the previous and next page. The last page has a link to the first page. This format is used when you are
    presenting sequential information. For example, chapters of a book or slides of a presentation which require
    the user to read the information in sequential order.

    Pathnames

    Absolute pathnames specify the complete path to the file from the root directory.

    Relative pathnames specify the location of the file relative to the location of the current file.

    5. Create internal links to various topics in the document

    <HTML>
    <BODY>
    <A HREF = "#Internet">Internet</A>
    <BR>
    <BR>
    <A HREF = "#Layout">Layout</A>
    <BR>
    <BR>
    <A HREF = "#Linear">Linear Layout</A>
    <BR>
    <BR>
    <A HREF = "#Pathnames">Pathnames</A>
    <BR>
    <BR>
    <A name = "Internet">Internet</A>
    <BR>
    <P>
    The Internet is a network of networks. That is, computer networks are linked to other networks,
    spanning countries and today the globe. The TCP/IP transfer protocol provides the bindings that
    connect all these computers the world over.
    <BR><BR>
    <A name = "Layout">Layout</A>
    <BR>
    <P><BR>
    A web page is not a printed page. That is, the guidelines that are applied to print may not apply to
    a web page. Avoid making the reader scan too much of the screen while reading the page. After a
    while it puts a strain on the eyes, and the reader may lose interest. Text should be contained within
    a few inches width.
    <BR><BR>
    <A name = "Linear">Linear</A>
    <BR>
    <P>
    Linear layout follows a linear structure. There is a sequential link between the pages. Each page
    has a link to the previous and next page. The last page has a link to the first page. This format is
    used when you are presenting sequential information. For example, chapters of a book or slides of
    a presentation which require the user to read the information in sequential order.
    <BR><BR>
    <A name = "Pathnames">Pathnames</A>
    <BR>
    <P>
    Absolute pathnames specify the complete path to the file from the root directory.
    <BR>
    Relative pathnames specify the location of the file relative to the location of the current file.
    </BODY>
    </HTML>

    Exercise 2

    1. Create an HTML document with a table of contents. Each topic must be a hyperlink to another HTML
    document.
    Cac em tu hoan thanh bai nay !!!!

    2. Create links to topics in another document.

    Cac em tu hoan thanh bai nay !!!!

    3. Display an active link in limegreen and a visited link in hotpink.


    Cac em tu hoan thanh bai nay !!!!

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