a page work. As stated earlier, all web documents must begin and end with the *html* tag. So the first thing you would do would be to open Notepad, or even Microsoft Word and type *html*, and no the commands are not case sensitive, so it does not have to be upper or lower case letters. Now that the computer knows that you are creating a web document, we will go on to the commands that make your web page display something. The very next command, or tag you need to put in the document is the *title* tag. When you look at a web page, you notice in the top left hand corner of your browser that the title of the web page is showing, that is what this tag does. For example, your page to be called My Page, then you would type this: *title*My Page*/title*. In case you are wondering, the */title* means that you are done typing the title. If you forget to end your tags with */*, the computer will think you want everything you type to be in the last tag you typed. So far your page should look like this:*html**title*My Page*/title**/html*Now that you know how to start a web page, lets move on to the body of the page. Luckily enough, HTML tags are pretty easy to remember, like *title* for the title, and now *body* for the body. The *body* tag tells the computer what to actually display on the web page. Before you start typing 18 pages of text, there are a few rules you should know. First, you have to include formatting tags to tell the computer how big your text is, and if it is centered, left aligned, or right aligned. Say you wanted your web page to load and say Welcome to my Page, and you wanted it to be very large, and centered. This is how the document would look. *html**title*My Page*/title**body**h1 align=center*Welcome to my Page*/h1**/body**/html*The command h1 is the biggest text command there is, and it goes all the way to h4, which is the smallest. After the h1 is the command align=center, that means that until you type ...
