0 points about 10 years I have a site I can upload HTML files to. When I upload a file like you make in this tutorial, all I see on the web is the raw HTML. I have been googling for a while and can’t find the part where HTML is turned into a web page! Answer 50426eab266d970002004581You have to save it in a simple text editor with the file extension points about 10 years Answer 503e563b5db5f100020027e3To see your HTML rendered, i.e. displayed with formatting and images instead of the raw source code, it must be served by some HTTP server. In other words, the server needs to be aware that it can respond to HTTP requests (when someone sends it the URL of your site) by sending the browser your page to render. Try one of the free web hosts out there and follow their instructions on how to publish your free site. Alternatively, if you just want to get up and running as quickly as possible, I recommend Dropbox. You’ll be able to update your page very easily and don’t need any FTP transfers and such. Just put all your HTML, CSS and JavaScript resources in (a sub-folder of) the Public folder of your Dropbox – on your local computer. Right-click the HTML file, select “Copy public link”, and share that with the world! Because Dropbox uploads your files to their servers, they will be available also when your computer is offline. Don’t have a Dropbox account yet? Get one here for free, you won’t regret it. points about 10 years Answer 5054c6364d85490002051511points about 10 years HyperText Markup Language is a language used to create pages on the Web. Web browsers interpret the language and display the page as instructed by the HTML. By viewing the page’s HTML or source code, you can see how elements on the page are handled as well as paths to the page’s images or audio features. For a small business, viewing the source code of a page that has an element you wish to incorporate on your own page or even viewing elements on your own page can be helpful in determining how the browser interprets the HTML.
Websites + Marketing lets you add your own code (HTML, CSS and JavaScript) to your website. This allows you to extend the capabilities of your site with such things as custom forms, maps and special-function buttons — to name only a few options. Add Google Analytics, Facebook Pixel, Facebook Meta Tag, Pinterest Meta Tag and Google AdSense directly to your site in Settings, no custom code section required. Be sure to allow website visitors to set cookie and tracking preferences, it's the law. Note: Embedding code can affect how your entire site functions, so use this only if you're comfortable hand coding or have a specific code from another site.
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