Build a great personal or business website… absolutely no experience needed!
Why pay a professional web developer? If you can use a word processor, you can do it yourself! This package contains all the software, templates, and simple step-by-step instructions you need to build a great site in practically no time!
Build sites like these using our professional-quality templates:
-Family sites
-Hobby sites
-Community and nonprofit sites
-Online storefronts that accept credit card payments via PayPal
-Post video on YouTube
8 Easy Projects
In this book you’ll see just how easy it is to create your own website. The CD included with this book contains professional website templates and a free web page editor. With the web page editor, you can quickly and easily customize the templates into your personal websites. Better still, using the editor is as simple as using a word processor.
Use easy web-based services to:
-Sell products at your own eBay Store
-Create your own personal or professional blog
-Display your digital photos on your own Snapfish site
-Share your videos on YouTube
-Create a MySpace page that’ll stand out from the crowd
-Build your social network with your own Facebook presence
You won’t believe how easy it is to build your own site...or how much fun!
CD-ROM contains all the tools you need:
- The complete open source SeaMonkey Suite software toolset for building websites (no restrictions, not a demo!)
- HTML sample templates
Create Your Own Website is author Scott Mitchell’s eighth book; his others are Sams Teach Yourself Active Server Pages 3.0 in 21 Days (Sams); Designing Active Server Pages (O’Reilly); ASP.NET: Tips, Tutorials, and Code (Sams); ASP.NET Data Web Controls Kick Start (Sams); Teach Yourself ASP.NET in 24 Hours (Sams); Teach Yourself ASP.NET 2.0 in 24 Hours (Sams); and Teach Yourself ASP.NET 3.5 in 24 Hours (Sams). Scott is a regular columnist for Microsoft’s MSDN Magazine and has authored more than 1,000 online articles on his website, 4GuysFromRolla.com. Scott’s nonwriting accomplishments include speaking at numerous technical user groups and conferences across the country. Scott also teaches web technology classes at the University of California–San Diego University Extension. In addition to teaching and writing, Scott is a software developer. He works as an independent consultant and has authored and sold several commercial software applications.
