Tham khảo tài liệu 'tự học html và css trong 1 giờ - part 6', công nghệ thông tin, đồ họa - thiết kế - flash phục vụ nhu cầu học tập, nghiên cứu và làm việc hiệu quả | 26 lesson 2 Preparing to Publish on the Web Set the goals for the website. Organize your content into the main topics. Come up with a general structure for pages and topics. Use storyboarding to plan your website. Anatomy of a Website First here s a look at some simple terminology I use throughout this book. You need to know what the following terms mean and how they apply to the body of work you re developing for the Web Website A collection of one or more web pages linked together in a meaningful way that as a whole describes a body of information or creates an overall effect see Figure . Web server A computer on the Internet or an intranet that delivers web pages and other files in response to browser requests. An intranet is a network that uses Internet protocols but is not publicly accessible. Web page A single document on a website usually consisting of an Hypertext Markup Language HTML document and any items that are displayed within that document such as inline images. Home page The entry page for a website which can link to additional pages on the same website or pages on other sites. Each website is stored on a web server. Throughout the first few lessons in this book you learn how to develop well thought-out and well-designed websites. Later you learn how to publish your site on an actual web server. A web page is an individual element of a website in the same way that a page is a single element of a book or a newspaper. Although unlike paper pages web pages can be of any length. Web pages sometimes are called web documents. Both terms refer to the same thing. A web page consists of an HTML document and all the other components that are included on the page such as images or other media. One problem with the term home page is that it means different things in different contexts. If you re browsing the Web you usually can think of the home page as the web page that loads when you start your browser or when you click the Home button. Each browser has .
