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Step by Step HTML5

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Opening a Web Page in Notepad 5<br />

5. In the Open dialog box, click welcome.htm, and then click Open.<br />

The welcome.htm file opens in Notepad.<br />

Note The .htm extension might not appear on the welcome file in the Open dialog box.<br />

By default, file extensions for known file types are turned off in Windows. To turn them<br />

on, open Computer (or My Computer), and on the Tools menu (press the Alt key for the<br />

menu bar if you don’t see it), click Folder Options. On the View tab of the Folder Options<br />

dialog box, clear the Hide Extensions For Known File Types check box, and then click OK.<br />

6. Locate the and tags.<br />

These tags signify the beginning and end of the HTML code.<br />

7. Locate the and tags.<br />

These tags signify the beginning and end of the visible portion of the Web page<br />

when viewed in a browser.<br />

8. Locate the and tags.<br />

These tags signify the beginning and end of a paragraph.<br />

CLEAN UP Leave the page open in Notepad for later use.<br />

Adding the Data File Location to the Favorites List<br />

In the course of working through this book, you will open many files in Notepad. To<br />

save yourself the trouble of navigating to the data file folder each time (<strong>HTML5</strong> SBS),<br />

you might want to add that folder to your Favorites bar in the Open dialog box for easy<br />

access to the data files.<br />

In this exercise, you will add to the Favorites bar a shortcut that brings you directly to the<br />

<strong>HTML5</strong> SBS folder.

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