Re: Books or Website References for Training?

www.webmonkey.com always has great resources to start out with.  If you're =
looking for languages/scripts that you might want to learn, then I suggest =
brushing up on your HTML 4 until you're comfortable with it, then moving =
on to CSS.  CSS is wonderful for formatting... though I think it's a pain =
to get it to work cross-browser.  PHP or ASP are very good server-side =
scripting languages to learn.

I wish I could have a year off work just to learn all that I want to... =
don't think it's going to happen, but it'd be nice :o)

Martin Clifford
http://martin.brendabastien.com (if you've written any tutorials, please =
submit them here!)

>>> "C. A. Milton" <camilton(at)hauntedhalloweencastle.com> 04/23/02 05:29PM =
>>>
Hi,

I've unfortunately let my HTML skills rust terribly.  Once I worked at
getting my pages to validate HTML 4.01, I let things slide.  Now I'm =
getting
ready to dig in again, but find the changes almost too much tackle.  I see
questions posted and admit that I know nothing about most of the topics
being discussed now.  Can anyone suggest a good web site (tutorial, etc.)
for learning where to go after 4.0?  I never even learned Cascading Style
Sheets (CSS) . . . just validated with 4.01 transitional.  I now have a
stack of older (expensive) HTML books and hesitate to purchase more =
without
knowing what I need to concentrate on first.

Thanks in advance . . . all suggestions will be very appreciated!

Caryl

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