Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Webpage
Structure
JERWI N ANGE LO GERON IMO
There are 4 Basic Parts of Webpage Structure:
• This images must convey something important that all about your
company. Whether it features images of your product or service, or just
gives the user a feel of what your brand is all about.
3. Content
• All site contain content. Content typically means
the words written on your site that explains why
your website is about, what you have to offer
and how site visitors can take advantage of your
offerings.
4. Footer
• This is the bottom most part of any site. It usually contains site map with
links to the pages available on your site. This can help visitor find all your
offerings, including those that may have not made the cut for your header.
• It also contain some basic contact information that helps to enable the users
to reach out to you. Footer also might include small icons that lead users to
your social media platforms, ultimately bringing about greater brand
awareness and potential business growth.
Example of Webpage Structure : Header
(source: wixblog)
EMMANUAL CASTILLO
Saving
organizing
files
E L J AY S TA . A N A
05/08/2023 SAMPLE FOOTER TEXT 16
05/08/2023 SAMPLE FOOTER TEXT 18
Using a
browser to
view a
webpage
E VA N G E R I N E B A U T I S TA
WEB BROWSER
Each website can be recognized using a unique
address called "Uniform Resource Locator" or
simply a URL. Once you provide URL of a
specific page in address bar, web browser will find
the corresponding page and displays result to the
user
Open Your Web Page in Your Browser
To view your new page in your browser First,
open up your HTML editor. In the top menu, click
File > Open File. Navigate to the location you
saved your web page. Click on your web page file
and then click Open. You should see your web
page.
View the HTML Page in
Your Browser