web1S00

web1S00.html

<HTML>

<HEAD>

<TITLE>First Web page</TITLE>

</HEAD>

<BODY>

<H1>Internet User</H1>

This class meets on Friday from 4:00 until 6:45. The students have a wide

variety of experience and background and are clearly

being overworked - hopefully they are learning a lot too!<BR>

<BR>

<P>The steps involved in seeing your Web page are:

<UL>

<LI>Create the Web page and save it with an HTML extension.

<LI>Go to Netscape and use file/open page

<LI>Using choose file - find file name you saved and open it

<LI><H3>You will see before you a magnificent Web page!</H3>

</UL>

</P>

</BODY>

</HTML>

web2.html

<HTML>

<HEAD>

</HEAD>

<BODY>

NOTICE THE VARIETY OF CONDITIONS PLACED WITH THIS HEADER</I></B></H1>

<H2>THIS ONE IS BORING IN COMPARISON</H2>

<H3>Still centered though</H3>

</CENTER>

<H4>Now the centering is over</H4>

<P>

This is an example of a new paragraph.

<P>

This is an example of a new paragraph with multiple lines.<BR>

To have multiple lines, need a few more.<BR>

Still not multiple - really!<BR>

Well okay - that is multiple!<BR>

<P>

<UL>Here is an example of an unordered list

<LI>First item in the list

<LI>Second item in the list

<LI>Third item in the list

<LI>Enough already!!!

</UL>

<P>

When I make changes to the page I am working on I save it in Notepad and then I simply

do a RELOAD to bring up the new version in Netscape.

</BODY>

</HTML>

web3.html

<HTML>

<HEAD>

<TITLE>Another Web Page</TITLE>

</HEAD>

<H1><CENTER>YOU CAN CENTER USING CENTER</CENTER></H1>

<H2>This is not centered</H2>

<H1 ALIGN=CENTER>You can center using the align clause as well.</H1>

<H2 ALIGN=RIGHT>You can also right align using the align clause.</H2>

This Web Page has a non white background because the background color was set to

FFFFC2. Note that #FFFFFF is pure white and #000000 is pure black.

I randomly put in 000BBB for the text and got a blue coloring.<BR>

For the list of different codes and colors, go to my Web site and look for a listing

under colors. NOTE: The # in front of the color code is not required.

<P>

<FONT SIZE=+5>This gives me a large font</FONT><BR>

<FONT SIZE=3 COLOR=RED>This gives me an <BLINK><U>OBNOXIOUS BLINK</U></BLINK></FONT>

<P>Note that for standard colors, I can assign the color red to the font - I did this when

I was also assigning a color. Notice that I underlined the obnoxious blink - read this

word carefully - <B>I hate to correct things that blink at me!!!!</B>

</BODY>

</HTML>

Please note that blinking works in some browsers and not others. This is the first of the things we will see that change from browser to browser and version to version.

web4.html

<HTML>

<HEAD>

<TITLE>Search Engine - In depth study </TITLE>

</HEAD>

<BODY>

<H1><CENTER>Search Engine Comparison</CENTER></H1>

Each person will be working with a different search engine. The engine should be

totally analyzed and the following questions should be answered. Additional interesting

information should be provided (in case I missed something). If something is not

applicable to your search engine or is not supported by your search engine that is a

legitimate answer. <B>Please list the sources you used at the bottom of the report.</B>

Be prepared to hand in report converted to HTML on disk as well as on paper (done with a

word processor).<BR><BR>

<UL>

<LI>When and how was the search engine started? What was the concept or goal?

<LI>What is the size of the index (approximately)?

<LI>What is the frequency and methodology for updating the index (people, submissions,

crawler, combination etc.)?

<LI>Does the search engine utilize other search engines as its primary source or as a

secondary source? In other words, does it do its own search or use other engine(s) - always,

initially, after no success etc.

<LI>Does the search engine include a directory or a subject tree?

<LI>If there is a directory, what is the relationship to the search engine - does it cover

the same sites, how is it updated etc.

<LI>What part of the document is indexed: whole, headers, first paragraphs etc.

<LI>How is ranking done when the results are presented?

<LI>Does it tell the rating/ranking place when it presents?

<LI>How is presenting done (list, summaries, user choice etc.)?

<LI>What is the default handling (and/or) if you simply enter several words?

<LI>In a search, is there any way to weigh words?

<LI>Is there a query by example or "more like this" feature?

<LI>Is there a way to refine the search?

<LI>Is there a feature that lets the user narrow the search by date?

<LI>Does the search engine have a narrow the search component that lets you use only these

results for the next search?

<LI>Does the search let you type a "plain English type of question" to do the

search?

<LI>Does the search engine use concepts or fuzzy kinds of searches? If so is there a way

to do the search that will not use the fuzzy components?

<LI>Does the search engine have both simple and advanced searches?

<LI>Are there limits on what can be done in the simple search and what can be done in the

advanced search? Briefly outline.

<LI>For the questions below - if the feature is handled specify how and show your own

example:

<UL>

<LI>Phrases

<LI>Wildcard

<LI>AND search

<LI>OR search

<LI>NOT search

<LI>Proximity search

<LI>Nested AND/OR search

<LI>Case- sensitivity (how is case handled)

<LI>Is there field searching (URL, titles etc.) - if so specify what fields.

<LI>Did you find other features that you like that are not covered in this set of

specifications? If so, briefly explain them.

</UL>

<A HREF="#questions">Go to the questions</A><BR>

<A HREF="#features">Go to the feature list</A><BR>

</BODY>

</HTML>

Notice the " that is used in the line below (taken from web4.html). the " (the ; is part of it) will display the quote on the screen. We will see additional features like this as we go along.

<LI>Does the search let you type a "plain English type of question" to do the

search?

web5.html

<HTML>

<HEAD>

<TITLE>Another example</TITLE>

</HEAD>

<BODY>

Four score and seven years ago, our fathers brought

forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in

liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men

are created equal - I think I got the quote right, but...<BR>

Now I am going to use the BLOCKQUOTE to indent this quote:

<BLOCKQUOTE>Four score and seven years ago, our fathers brought

forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in

liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men

are created equal.</BLOCKQUOTE>

Look at the difference in the way these look!<BR>

Now how about a quote within a quote type setup.

<BLOCKQUOTE>Four score and seven years ago, our fathers brought

forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in

liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men

are created equal.

<BLOCKQUOTE>Four score and seven years ago, our fathers brought

forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in

liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men

are created equal.</BLOCKQUOTE>

</BLOCKQUOTE>

Note that the BLOCKQUOTE not only indents it also spaces around the quote.<BR>

<H2>Now lets look at an ordered list</H2>

<OL>

<LI>This is the first thing.

<LI>This is the second thing.

<LI>This is the third thing.

</OL>

<H3>Here is another, but this time instead of numbering 1, 2, 3 I am going

A, B, C</H3>

<LI>This is the first thing.

<LI>This is the second thing.

<LI>This is the third thing.

</OL>

<H3>Now let's look at an outline type setup - I have options

of A, a, I, i, 1:</H3>

<LI>First

<LI>Second

<LI>First under Second

<LI>Second under Second

<LI>Third under Second

<LI>First under Third under Second

<LI>Second under Third under Second

</OL>

<LI>Forth under Second

<LI>Fifth under Second

</OL>

<LI>Third

</OL>

<H2>Here is another version of the unordered list</H2>

<UL>

<LI>This is the first thing.

<LI>This is the second thing.

<LI>This is the third thing.

</UL>

<H3>Here is an unordered list but using a square for a bullet - the options

are DISC, CIRCLE, SQUARE</H3>

<LI>This is the first thing.

<LI>This is the second thing.

<LI>This is the third thing.

</UL>

<H3>I can also do a list without the LI, but then I will not have bullets.</H3>

<UL>

This is the first thing<BR>

This is the second thing<BR>

This is the third thing<BR>

</UL>

Notice that both the unordered list and the ordered list, indent things and

also space before and after.<BR>

Now lets try this - I am simply surrounding a sentence with UL and close UL:

<UL>This is an indented sentence.</UL>

<UL><UL>This is indented twice.</UL></UL>

</BODY>

</HTML>