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40 Excellent Web Based Tools to Help You Design from Anywhere

Posted by Justin

In today’s busy world it can be hard to be tied down to one computer. With web based applications becoming so advanced it is now possible to still get work done anywhere there is a computer without installing any software. From image editing to Word documents, you can do it all online.

Here are 40 excellent web based tools to help you design from anywhere:

Online Image Editing Tools

  • Project Draw
    Project Draw is an online sketch tool from the makers of AutoCAD and Revit.
  • Resizr
    Resizr allows users to upload a picutre (currently .jpg format only) and have it resized for them. The site also has a Firefox plugin.
  • Splashup
    Splashup is a Photoshop-esque Flash based online image editing tool. Very easy to use and pretty powerful too.
  • Navigation Tab Menu Generator
    Love tabbed navigation? Use this to create rounded buttons in a snap!
  • Web 2.0 Free Logo Generator
    This online Web 2.0 logo generator is great for quickly creating trendy titles.
  • Web 2.0 Logo Creatr
    Another web 2.0 style creator. The image is stored on the site’s server so no need to ftp anything.
  • Spiffy Text
    Choose a font style, choose a background and then admire your online-created logo!
  • Gliffy
    Gliffy is an online competitor to Microsoft Visio.
  • Picnik
    Picnik is a powerful online image editing tool. You can do things like crop, sharpen, resize and even more.
  • FotoFlexer
    FotoFlexer clains to be “the world’s most advanced online image editor”. It allows you to open images from MySpace, Facebook and more and directly edit them online.
  • Online Code Generators

  • Xinha
    Xinha is a WYSIWYG editor for use online. It can be integrated into any kind of project.
  • CSS Generator @ Advanced HTML For Beginners
    This online CSS generator allows you to create a CSS file for your body tag, links and even header area.
  • Layout Generator @ CSS Creator
    Use this CSS creator when first creating a new site.
  • CSS Generator @ CSS Creator
    After getting the site going, use this tool to add style to your text.
  • CSS Source Generator @ Position is Everything
    The people from Position is Everything give us another CSS generator. This one gives you a large amount of control and even generates code for faux columns if you like.
  • [listulike] CSS Generator
    Use this CSS generator to create cross-browser list-based navigation bars.
  • Font Tester
    Use this service to see what your font choice will look like in paragraph form. You can specify line-height, font-weight, font-variant and even more.
  • WYSIWYG HTML Image Map Creator
    Upload an image and use this AJAX powered WYSIWYG tool to create image maps.
  • ColorSchemer
    ColorSchemer is very handy for web designers. Select a starting color and ColorSchemer will choose colors that go well together.
  • QrONE CSS Designer
    Another online CSS generator that shows the results as you select your options.
  • Online Collaboration

  • Google Docs
    Use Google to create spreadsheets, documents and even presentations completely online.
  • ajaxWrite
    AjaxWrite is an online word processor.
  • ThinkFree
    ThinkFree calls itself the “free online alternative to Microsoft Office”.
  • ZOHO
    Zoho has a wide collection of software online, including a word processor, notebook, wiki and a presentation system.
  • Backpack
    The team at 37signals brings us Backpack. This software allows you to organize photos, make lists, attach files and basically anything else you can think of online.
  • Basecamp
    Basecamp is project management software from 37signals. This online tool allows you and a team to collaborate on projects and assign duties to individuals.

    Online FTP Tools

  • net2ftp
    net2ftp is a web based FTP client. If you’ve ever used an online FTP tool before this should be very comfortable.
  • File Manager in cPanel
    Mosts webhosts these days are running cPanel. cPanel comes with something called “File Manager” which is a web-based FTP program.
  • FTPLive
    FTPLive allows you to FTP items to your server entirely free of charge.
  • Online File Storage

    flickr.png
  • Flickr
    Flickr is an online photo storage server. The free version allows up to 100MB a month of uploads, while the payed service gives you unlimited space and uploads. Flickr also allows you to edit your photos online.
  • BubbleShare
    BubbleShare is another online photo storage service, similar to Flickr.
  • 23 Photo Sharing
    Another competitor to Flickr is 23.
  • Drive Headquarters
    DriveHQ has a large number of free features including online file storage, online backup, ftp hosting and email hosting.
  • GMail Drive shell extension
    GMail Drive shell extension allows you to map GMail as a hard drive on your computer. Use your 6gigs for anything you want.
  • MediaMax
    MediaMax is an online file storage service that gives you 25 GB for free.
  • Other Useful Tools

  • XML-Sitemaps.com
    Use this awesome website to create sitemaps for Google, Yahoo and more.
  • ROR Sitemap Generator
    Another sitemap generator that generates ROR sitemaps. Can be submitted to sites like Yahoo.
  • S5: Simple Standards-Based Slide Show System
    Eric Meyer has created the ability to make a PowerPoint style presentation using only XHTML, CSS and JavaScript.
  • Remember The Milk
    Remember The Milk is a very useful website for keeping track of items still needing to be done.
  • CSSFly
    CSSFly allows you to edit sites online and view the results as you go.
    1. Links for Making Your First Web Site Without Paying a Dime

      wbdv0.pngAre you eager to get into web development, but aren't necessarily ready to invest anything in it? This guide has links to guide you through the entire process… from learning the code to finding a web host.

      Making the Site
      First off, you want to create the site. These links are primarily for creating it from scratch rather than using a CMS.

      Learn the Code
      Many purists will argue that the best way to make a site is to actually learn the code by hand. These resources are great for learning the core HTML and CSS technologies.

      • The basics of Cascasding Style Sheets - A great guide to lead you through learning CSS.
      • Tizag - A site that has easy to follow tutorials on many parts of web design. You an get a quick start by using the beginner tutorial.
      • W3Schools - is a site similar to Tizag, though it may not be as easy for some. W3Schools' strength is that it makes it easy to try out techniques as you learn them.

      Make the Graphics
      If you want to make great sites, then sometimes it helps to be able to make great graphics. Here are some image editors that may be useful.

      • Inkscape - Inkscape is a powerful vector graphics editor and the only one I recommend. For Linux, OS X, and Windows.
      • Krita - A "painting and image editing program" similar to Paint.NET. For Linux.
      • Paint.NET - A newer raster graphics editor. This editor should not be compared with Paint, as it is much more powerful, though not as much as other packages available. For Windows and possibly other OS's using Mono.
      • The GIMP - The most popular free raster image editor is also a very powerful one, though it takes time to learn. This is my editor of choice. For Linux, with OS X and Windows ports available.

      Templates
      If you have trouble designing sites from scratch, you may wish to use freely available templates online, though they may not be unique at first. However, with enough customizing you can generally fine tune the templates to the point where they bear no resemblance to the original, making this an often preferred route.

      Text editors
      More advanced text editors can really help your productivity if you are designing by hand.

      • Geany - An advanced text editor with a basic IDE than is great for web development. Recommended by "toiletdude" in the comments below. For Linux with limited Windows support.
      • Kate - A great text editor with many advanced features. My personal favorite is the ability to upload directly with FTP. My personal favorite. For Linux.
      • Notepad++ - An editor that goes the extra mile to be useful. For Windows, though it works well under Linux with WINE.
      • PSPad - A text editor that supports many of the same things as Kate, though more powerful in some regards. For Windows.

      WYSIWYG creators
      If HTMl and CSS just aren't for you, then you may want to use a WYSIWYG, or "What you see is what you get" editor. Making sites in these is as easy as making a document with a word processor (which one of the below is!).

      • KompoZer - One of the easiest and most complete free WYSIWYG's available. This project came from the no longer updated Nvu. For Linux, OS X, and Windows.
      • OpenOffice.org - Although it is an entire office suite, the Writer part (word processor) doubles as an HTML editor. For Linux, OS X, and Windows.
      • Quanta Plus - An advanced editor that also has some WYSIWYG features that is better for advanced users. My choice for when I do WYSIWYG work. For Linux.
      • Seamonkey - A full Internet suite that also includes the Composer HTML editor. For Linux, OS X, and Windows.

      Testing
      Now you should probably make sure the site in different browsers to make sure it works okay.

      • Browsershots - A site that gathers screenshots of your websites across different browsers and OS's.
      • IE Tab - A Firefox extension that embeds Internet Explorer into Firefox for quick testing.
      • IEs4Linux - A script for Linux that installs several versions of Internet Explorer using WINE.
      • W3C Markup Validation Service - A utility to make sure that your mark-up is valid. Most browsers should be able to render valid mark-up the same, but this isn't always true in practice.

      Hosting
      After you create a site, you need to host it so that the world can see it. Sadly, hosting is sometihng that you may want to pay for, but we'll explore the best ways to get free hosting and the things related.

      Free Web Hosts
      First off, we want to actually get the free web host. Here are a few free ones that don't have ads, but there are likely many more available.

      • OXYHOST Your free account comes with PHP, 5 MySQL databases, 5GB of disk space & 100GB of bandwidth
      • 110MB - A free web host with more features than I have seen at some paid sites.
      • 50 Webs - A simple and reliable host, though a tad bit short on features.
      • FreeShells.ch - A Unix shell that offers free web hosting as well. Only for advanced users!
      • Freewebs - A host more aimed at beginning users. If you are lazy, you want to head here first. ;)

      Free domains
      To help improve your image, you may wish to have an actual domain or short subdomain instead of what free web hosts give you by default. However, options here are often not as grand as paying for a domain. Domains can be tricky if you don't buy a domain initially because it's a pain to move later. Some things, such as pagerank, may take months to reclaim if you aren't careful, so this may be the one place where you pay.

      • co.nr - A site that gives you a .co.nr name.
      • Domain Lagoon - A site that eventually lets you get a free .com, though it's not too easy. Jarek has been able to do this before.
      • .tk - The only site I know of that you can easily get an actual domain name with. However, it places advertisements on the site. Uses the .tk extension.
      • uni.cc - uni.cc, unlike co.nr and .tk, actually works like a regular domain in that you can link to pages within it. However, not all web hosts support this. From the list above, 100MB and 50 Webs do.

      FTP Clients
      For some web hosts you will need to use FTP to upload your files.

      • Cyberduck - A new type FTP client that integrates well with Mac OS X.
      • Filezilla - A great FTP program that also has a server version. For Linux, OS X, and Windows.
      • FireFTP - A Firefox extension for uploading to FTP, instead of only downloading which is included by default. For all OS's where Firefox runs.
      • gFTP - An easy to use FTP client. Nothing special, but it does the job. For Linux.

      Free WEB Server and NAME Servers DNS

      To host you own site from home I recomend the free software and services below. 

      • Ubuntu Server EditionThe Free Server Edition - built on the solid foundation of Debian which is nown for its robust server installations — has a strong heritage for reliable performance and predictable evolution. DOWNLOAD
      • DNSEXIT.COM  They provides reliable DNS Services free to top level domains for both business and internet users. Our DNS supports Dynamic IP that means you will be able to run your own website, ftp, or mail servers via DSL, Cable Modem lines with dynamic IP. To try out dynamic DNS on a real domain, please try Dynamic DNS Demo.
        If you are new to DNS and don't how to create it, no problem, our DNS Tools will guide you through the whole setup process. You will be amazed by how easy it is to setup DNS with our tools.
      • EVERYDNS.NET Free DNS, Static DNS, Dynamic DNS, URL Redirection, and more from EveryDNS! They provides static DNS services as well as many advanced services such as Dynamic DNS resolution, Secondary service, AXFR service, and domain2web redirection. Of course, our primary service is free DNS

      In Conclusion

      Hopefully you can get up and going on your first website without investing a dime, though you may want to later for a decent host and domain. I am open to more suggestions if you have them!

      Quicklinks







      Conveters Information Hacking
      Bandwidth calculator WhoIS Hackthissite
      LED Calculator People Find PLA
      Fahrenheit-Celsius Trace Route Hackerslab
      Color Calibration DNS Stuff iwar.org
      . Default Password List .
      . "Tools" .
      . The Bible .
      . MapQuest .



     

     

     





    This template is also available as a WordPress theme at Free WordPress Themes. The photo is from PDPhoto.org.

    Open Courseware are in this section !

    Lonnie's Web places an tricks


    60+ Killer Open Courseware Collections for Web Designers

    The Internet being what it is, web designers do not have a hard time finding resources. However, there are times when you have to call in the big guns. That's right, we're talking about university courses, and they cover everything from design theory to Internet culture.

    ATTENTION
    You have .rm files in these tutorials,  you will need to have a Real Media file player. These files are intended to be used for streaming content over the Internet. However, while Real Media is still in wide use, newer streaming options beat it hands down for quality. Real Alternative is a good player for Real files. You can also try Media Player Classic.

    Download Media Player Classic from: http://www.afterdawn.com/software/
    video_software/video_players/media_player_classic.cfm


    Download Real Alternative from: http://www.afterdawn.com/software/
    video_software/video_players/real_alternative.cfm

    Introductory Courses

    With these courses, you'll get a beginner's look at web design technology.

    1. Introduction to Computers: This course covers the basics of programming, software, and the Internet. [Berkeley]
    2. Introduction to Web Design: This course will take you from basic HTML to CSS and multimedia. [Indiana University]
    3. Multimedia & World Wide Web: In this course, you'll learn how to create user-centered documents using HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and Flash. [DePaul]
    4. Webpage Authoring: Get a hands-on introduction to HTML in this course.[Sofia]
    5. Web Design: Learn about design for the web with this hands-on course. [Miami Dade College]
    6. Introduction to WWW/HTML: Create a basic HTML page and get an overview of style and elements of a good web site. [University of Minnesota]
    7. Basic HTML: Delve into HTML tags, basic structure, and more in this course. [University of Washington]

    Visuals

    These courses cover graphics, visual communication, and more.

    1. Computer Graphics: This introductory graphics course will walk you through visual design. [MIT]
    2. Historical Foundations of Visual Technology: Learn about the history and details of visual technolgies worldwide. [DePaul]
    3. Fundamentals of Computational Media Design This course discusses digital art and offers hands-on design exercises. [MIT]
    4. Graphic Design: Learn about the basic theories and skills of visual communication. [Miami Dade College]
    5. Information Visualization: Consider space, order, focus, context, and more in this course. [University of British Columbia]
    6. Art of Color: In this course, you'll learn the basic principles of color in visual arts. [MIT]
    7. Three-Dimensional Modeling, Animation and Rendering Using Blender 3D Software: Get into 3-D modeling and animation with this course. [Tufts]
    8. Survey of 3-D Animation: Learn how to create animations with Maya in this course. [DePaul]
    9. Algorithms for Computer Animation: Learn about the algorithms that make animations possible. [MIT]
    10. Illustration: Learn how to create and manipulate full-color graphics in Adobe Illustrator. [Miami Dade College]

    User Design

    Take these courses to learn how to make your design work for real people.

    1. Accessibility in Interaction Design: Understand how to design for the disabled with this course. [The Open University]
    2. User Inferface Design and Implementation: Follow this course to get a look at usability, user-centered design, and more. [MIT]
    3. People-Centered Design: Consider how you can design for people with this course. [The Open University]
    4. Social Visualization: In this course, you'll learn how to visualize people and their interactions. [MIT]
    5. Human-Computer Interaction Seminar: This seminar offers weekly speakers on human-computer interaction design. [Stanford]
    6. Human Computer Interaction: Understand usability, user studies, and cognitive models with this course. [University of Washington]
    7. Common Sense Reasoning for Interactive Application: Use this course to discover how you can use common sense knowledge in your design. [MIT]
    8. Designing the User Interface: Consider text, color, moving images and sound in your design. [The Open University]

    Design

    Get hands-on instruction in design with these courses.

    1. Software Engineering for Web Applications: In this course, you'll learn how to create a site with a database, cookies, and more. [ArsDigita University]
    2. Creating Interactive Multimedia: Learn about the significant characteristics and elements of multimedia, and create examples of interactive multimedia in the web browser. [Queensland University]
    3. Introduction to Macromedia Flash: Learn how to make animation, sound, and graphics with Macromedia Flash. [Sofia]
    4. Introduction to Multimedia Programming: This course covers information design, navigation, programming, and more. [Monash University]
    5. Creating Home Pages on the World Wide Web: Create a complex HTML site with this course. [University of Minnesota]
    6. Designing Sociable Media: This course discusses creating a design that works with social cues. [MIT]
    7. Digital Typography: Learn the history and manipulation of typography in this course. [MIT]

    Programming

    These courses offer an in-depth look at a variety of programming languages and methods.

    1. Java: This class will teach you how to write Java applets and applications. [University of Minnesota]
    2. XML Foundations: Consider why you should use XML, and learn about CSS, syndication, user interfaces, and beyond. [Berkeley]
    3. Web Programming: Learn how to program web pages for interactive content with this course. [University of Washington]
    4. Web Based Information Systems: This course covers protocols, forms, cookies, and much more. [University of Alberta]
    5. XML with Java: Take a look at XML and Java, specifically technologies like XQuery and JavaServer. [Harvard]
    6. Server-Side Web Development Distributed Lectures: Take a look at server-side programming, specifically Apache, PHP, and beyond. [Indiana University]
    7. JavaScript Programming: Get an advanced look at JavaScript in this course. [University of Minnesota]
    8. Java Programming: Learn about the Java programming langage with applets, object-oriented programming, and integration with HTML. [Sofia]

    E-Commerce

    Check out these courses that focus on web design for sales.

    1. Transaction Processing for E-Commerce: Learn how to process transactions online with this course. [University of Washington]
    2. An Introduction to E-Commerce and Distributed Applications: Take a look at online retailing with this course. [The Open University]
    3. E-Commerce and the Internet in Real Estate and Construction: Take a look at how e-commerce has shaped the real estate industry. [MIT]
    4. E-Marketing: This Spanish course will teach you how to market your site. [UC Irvine]
    5. Networking Infrastructure for E-Commerce: Learn about the capabilities and limitations you'll have to work with in e-commerce. [NC State]
    6. Economics and E-Commerce: You'll learn about the growth and future of e-commerce in this course. [MIT]

    Content

    Consider what your design should be made of with these courses.

    1. Dynamic Content Development: Look at server-side technologies, Dreamweaver, ASP, and lots more. [Purdue]
    2. Communicating in Cyberspace: Take a look at digital communication with this course. [MIT]
    3. Electronic Media: Hear from a variety of lecturers on new media in this podcast. [Abilene Christian University]

    History & Culture

    Learn about the Internet's history and culture through these courses.

    1. The Anthropology of Computing: Consider computers as meaningful tools for society and culture in this course. [MIT]
    2. History of New Media: Find out exactly what new media is, and discuss it in networks, art, and technology. [LeMill]
    3. Media in Cultural Context: Popular Readerships: Here you'll get a look at the history of popular reading and media. [MIT]
    4. The Future of the Internet: You'll learn about Internet architecture as well as current issues like network neutrality. [Stanford]
    5. Foundations of American Cyber-Culture: Consider new media, demographics, open source, and lots more in this course. [Berkeley]

    Supplemental Courses

    Take your web design education a step further with these supplemental courses.

    1. Web 2.0: Get a good look at web 2.0 as it relates to users, online business models, and new technologies. [Weber State University]
    2. A New Era?: This course takes on the new economy and innovation. [The Open University]
    3. Advanced Internet and Web Services: Get a good look at the design of search engines, secure web services, and more. [University of Washington]
    4. Ethics and the Law on the Electronic Frontier: This course will educate you on some of the legal and ethical issues concerning the Internet. [MIT]
    5. Computer Networks: Consider the global network infrastructure and its design principles in this course. [MIT]
    6. Information Security: Learn about cryptography, single sign-ons, e-commerce, and other topics in security. [University of Bristol]
    7. Search Engines: Technology, Society and Business: Get an introduction to search engines, intellectual property in searches, advertising, spam, and more. [Berkeley]
    8. Introduction to Copyright Law: This course discusses copyright law as it relates to the Internet and beyond. [MIT]
    9. Data Mining: Learn how to capture and use data to improve web design. [MIT]

    HTML referance is in this section!

    HTML WEB DESIGN
    <!-- --> -----  This sets a author comment not visible by the browser.


    <a> -----  This defines an anchor or link to another document or file.inline


    <abbr> -----  This sets abbreviated text with options to define the text.inline


    <acronym> -----  This tag defines an acronym with attributes to define it.inline


    <address> -----  This is used to define an address to be shown in italics.block-level


    <area> -----  The <area> tag defines an area within an image map.inline


    <base> -----  This element defines a base URL for all links on your page.inline


    <bdo> -----  Defines the direction of text to be displayed.inline


    <big> -----  Defines text to be relatively bigger than the default text.inline


    <blockquote> -----  This tag defines a block to use for long quotation.block-level


    <body> -----  The BODY tag defines the document's body.


    <br> -----  The BR tag inserts a single line break.inline


    <button> -----  This element defines a push button such as that in a form.block-level/inline


    <caption> -----  The caption element defines a heading to display per table.inline


    <cite> -----  This element defines a citation.inline


    <code> -----  This sets text to appear as computer code.inline


    <col> -----  The col tag defines attribute values for columns.inline


    <colgroup> -----  This tag defines a group of table columns.inline


    <dd> -----  This element defines a definition description.inline


    <del> -----  The DEL tag defines deleted text.block-level/inline


    <dfn> -----  This tag defines a definition term.inline


    <div> -----  This tag defines a section or division of a document.block-level


    <dl> -----  The DL element defines a definition list.block-level


    <dt> -----  This tag defines a definition within a definition list.block-level


    <em> -----  This tag will set text to be emphasized.inline


    <fieldset> -----  This tag defines a fieldset box.block-level


    <form> -----  This tag creates a form which allows user input.block-level


    <frame> -----  This tag defines a frame or sub-window.inline


    <frameset> -----  This element defines a frameset.block-level


    <h1_6> -----  These group of elements define headings.block-level


    <head> -----  This defines the head of your document.


    <hr> -----  This element inserts a horizontal rule.inline


    <html> -----  This element defines a html document.


    <iframe> -----  This tag creates an inline frame.block-level/inline


    <img> -----  The IMG tag defines an image to display.inline


    <input> -----  This tag defines an input field for forms.inline


    <ins> -----  Specifies inserted text.inline


    <kbd> -----  Specifies keyboard text.inline


    <label> -----  This specifies a label for a form control.inline


    <legend> -----  This tag sets a caption for a fieldset box.inline


    <li> -----  The LI element defines a list item.block-level


    <link> -----  Defines a relationship between two documents.inline


    <map> -----  Specifies a client-side image map.block-level/inline


    <meta> -----  The meta tag defines meta information about your page.


    <noframes> -----  This displays alternate content for no frame support.block-level


    <noscript> -----  This displays alternate content for no scripting support.block-level


    <object> -----  This tag sets an embedded object.block-level/inline


    <ol> -----  The OL element defines an ordered list.block-level


    <optgroup> -----  This sets an option group for a select box.inline


    <option> -----  Defines an option within a select box in a form.inline


    <p> -----  Defines a paragraph block.block-level


    <param> -----  This element specifies parameters for an object.inline


    <pre> -----  This tag defines preformatted text.block-level


    <q> -----  Defines a short quotation of text.inline


    <samp> -----  Defines sample computer code.inline


    <script> -----  Defines a client-side script.block-level/inline


    <select> -----  This element defines a select field for a form.inline


    <small> -----  Defines a smaller text.inline


    <span> -----  Defines a section of a document.inline


    <strong> -----  Defines strong emphasis of text.inline


    <style> -----  This tag defines a style for your document.


    <sub> -----  This sets text to appear in subscript.inline


    <sup> -----  This sets text to appear in superscript.inline


    <table> -----  This defines a table containing rows and cells.block-level


    <tbody> -----  Defines a table body group.block-level


    <td> -----  Defines a cell within a table.block-level


    <textarea> -----  This defines a textarea within a form.inline


    <tfoot> -----  Defines a table footer group.block-level


    <th> -----  Defines a header cell within a table.block-level


    <thead> -----  Defines a table header group.block-level


    <title> -----  This tag defines the title of the document.


    <tr> -----  This element defines a table row.block-level


    <tt> -----  This tag defines truetype text.inline


    <ul> -----  This defines an unordered list.block-level


    <var> -----  This tag defines a variable.inline

     


    HTML tags are in this section!


    HTML Tags

    Basic Tags
    <html></html> Creates an HTML document
    <head></head> Sets off the title and other information that isn’t displayed on the Web page itself
    <body></body> Sets off the visible portion of the document
    <title></title> Puts the name of the document in the title bar

    Body Attributes
    <body bgcolor=?> Sets the background color, using name or hex value
    <body text=?> Sets the text color, using name or hex value
    <body link=?> Sets the color of links, using name or hex value
    <body vlink=?> Sets the color of followed links, using name or hex value
    <body alink=?> Sets the color of links on click

    Text Tags
    <pre></pre> Creates preformatted text
    <hl></hl> Creates the largest headline
    <h6></h6> Creates the smallest headline
    <b></b> Creates bold text
    <i></i> Creates italic text
    <tt></tt> Creates teletype, or typewriter-style text
    <cite></cite> Creates a citation, usually italic
    <em></em> Emphasizes a word (with italic or bold)
    <strong></strong> Emphasizes a word (with italic or bold)
    <font size=?></font> Sets size of font, from 1 to 7)
    <font color=?></font> Sets font color, using name or hex value

    Links
    <a href=”URL”></a> Creates a hyperlink
    <a href=”mailto:EMAIL”></a> Creates a mailto link
    <a name=”NAME”></a> Creates a target location within a document
    <a href=”#NAME”></a> Links to that target location from elsewhere in the document

    Formatting
    <p></p> Creates a new paragraph
    <p align=?> Aligns a paragraph to the left, right, or center
    <br> Inserts a line break
    <blockquote></blockquote> Indents text from both sides
    <dl></dl> Creates a definition list
    <dt> Precedes each definition term
    <dd> Precedes each definition
    <ol></ol> Creates a numbered list
    <li></li> Precedes each list item, and adds a number
    <ul></ul> Creates a bulleted list
    <div align=?> A generic tag used to format large blocks of HTML, also used for stylesheets

    Graphical Elements
    <img src=”name”> Adds an image
    <img src=”name” align=?> Aligns an image: left, right, center; bottom, top, middle
    <img src=”name” border=?> Sets size of border around an image
    <hr> Inserts a horizontal rule
    <hr size=?> Sets size (height) of rule
    <hr width=?> Sets width of rule, in percentage or absolute value
    <hr noshade> Creates a rule without a shadow

    Tables
    <table></table> Creates a table
    <tr></tr> Sets off each row in a table
    <td></td> Sets off each cell in a row
    <th></th> Sets off the table header (a normal cell with bold, centered text)

    Table Attributes
    <table border=#> Sets width of border around table cells
    <table cellspacing=#> Sets amount of space between table cells
    <table cellpadding=#> Sets amount of space between a cell’s border and its contents
    <table width=# or %> Sets width of table — in pixels or as a percentage of document width
    <tr align=?> or <td align=?> Sets alignment for cell(s) (left, center, or right)
    <tr valign=?> or <td valign=?> Sets vertical alignment for cell(s) (top, middle, or bottom)
    <td colspan=#> Sets number of columns a cell should span
    <td rowspan=#> Sets number of rows a cell should span (default=1)
    <td nowrap> Prevents the lines within a cell from being broken to fit

    Frames
    <frameset></frameset> Replaces the tag in a frames document; can also be nested in other framesets
    <frameset rows=”value,value”> Defines the rows within a frameset, using number in pixels, or percentage of w idth
    <frameset cols=”value,value”> Defines the columns within a frameset, using number in pixels, or percentage of width
    <frame> Defines a single frame — or region — within a frameset
    <noframes></noframes> Defines what will appear on browsers that don’t support frames

    Frames Attributes
    <frame src=”URL”> Specifies which HTML document should be displayed
    <frame name=”name”> Names the frame, or region, so it may be targeted by other frames
    <frame marginwidth=#> Defines the left and right margins for the frame; must be equal to or greater than 1
    <frame marginheight=#> Defines the top and bottom margins for the frame; must be equal to or greater than 1
    <frame scrolling=VALUE> Sets whether the frame has a scrollbar; value may equal “yes,” “no,” or “auto.” The default, as in ordinary documents, is auto.
    <frame noresize> Prevents the user from resizing a frame