Regarding your site, here's a couple of suggestions to make it easier for you.
First, get yourself some web space. I would suggest one of the free online webservers (Geocities or Lycos, to name two) at first, since you don't have to pay anything for them. You can always upgrade to a paid subscription or find a better webserver later, but right now you should probably focus on getting something set up.
Also, here's some basic HTML tips so you can get a basic page set up. The first thing you need to remember is that the basic "home" page for your site should always be titled index.html. It's so that the server knows what to display if someone goes to your web domain (such as http://herald.midnightaurora.com). If you don't have an index page, the server may display an error, or it may display a list of all the files in the root directory.
Second, if you want to provide a URL link to another website, you use the following format: a href="http://www.sample.com/", surrounded by brackets. After that, you put the text you want to display, followed by a /a tag (also surrounded by brackets).
Third, to provide line breaks, you add the br tag (all tags are opened by < and closed by >). Also, if you want to use a header, you use the h3 and /h3 tags.
These are all very basic HTML commands, but it'll let you get something set up. I would also suggest that you pick up a basic HTML book. They shouldn't be too expensive, and HTML is very easy to learn. I taught myself how to program a fairly simple website in about a month's time, and by the end of that time I could write out the code on paper and then just type it into the computer.
Obviously, if you intend to get the help of someone more proficient at website programming, you won't need all this, strictly speaking. However, it's never a bad idea to at least get your feet wet. And who knows? You might find that it's something you enjoy doing on your own.
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First, get yourself some web space. I would suggest one of the free online webservers (Geocities or Lycos, to name two) at first, since you don't have to pay anything for them. You can always upgrade to a paid subscription or find a better webserver later, but right now you should probably focus on getting something set up.
Also, here's some basic HTML tips so you can get a basic page set up. The first thing you need to remember is that the basic "home" page for your site should always be titled index.html. It's so that the server knows what to display if someone goes to your web domain (such as http://herald.midnightaurora.com). If you don't have an index page, the server may display an error, or it may display a list of all the files in the root directory.
Second, if you want to provide a URL link to another website, you use the following format: a href="http://www.sample.com/", surrounded by brackets. After that, you put the text you want to display, followed by a /a tag (also surrounded by brackets).
Third, to provide line breaks, you add the br tag (all tags are opened by < and closed by >). Also, if you want to use a header, you use the h3 and /h3 tags.
These are all very basic HTML commands, but it'll let you get something set up. I would also suggest that you pick up a basic HTML book. They shouldn't be too expensive, and HTML is very easy to learn. I taught myself how to program a fairly simple website in about a month's time, and by the end of that time I could write out the code on paper and then just type it into the computer.
Obviously, if you intend to get the help of someone more proficient at website programming, you won't need all this, strictly speaking. However, it's never a bad idea to at least get your feet wet. And who knows? You might find that it's something you enjoy doing on your own.