Continued from page 1
Ok, here are
steps for
two major browsers:
In IE or Internet Explorer, go to your Main Menu, then to View, then own to Source.
Thats: Main Menu -> View -> Source
then upon clicking Source, a notepad window will pop open which will show
web pages HTML source code for
webpage, thats presently within your IE browser.
And in Netscape Navigator,...
same thing,...
Main Menu -> View -> Page Source(Crtl+U)
then a Netscape Navigator window will open up, showing
web page source code to
webpage presently in Netscape. Now with Netscape,
code is highlighted in
viewer compared to in IE. This makes it a bit better and easier to understand if your familiar with HTML.
I say again, this assumes of course that you know
basics of HTML code. However, if your at all knowledgeable in CSS, Javascript, Flash, and so on then you'll get more out of looking at
source code.
Being able to view
source code of webpages can be quite enlightening, believe it or not. This can be to perhaps get ideas for page layouts and/or keyword placement etc..
It can be a very valuable tool for Search Engine Optimizers to get a better understanding of optimizing a web page with meta tags and so on. And it can also provide a huge aid in learning HTML and understanding how others do it.

Burke holds both a BSc. degree in Computer Science as well Certification in Search Engine Optimization and Marketing Strategies. He regularly publishes The ACE! newsletter, in which he shares his experience and methods of 'what works' with others. Burke can be contacted by his main website http://www.altacanweb.com or at http://www.the-ace-ezine.com.