Suppose you want to add following lines to page:

For more cool content, go to Bytesworth.com.

So that page looks like now:

Ah! This is for first time I'm writing my own HTML. The world is so different out here. Marvelous!

For more cool content, go to Bytesworth.com.

Save and refresh page.

You want message in such a way, that when someone clicks on Bytesworth.com, person is taken to http://www.Bytesworth.com. To accomplish this, you'll have to re-write second paragraph like this:

For more cool content, go to Bytesworth.com .

exactly like this. Don't worry if lines appear broken, you should write entire thing in one line, as it is.

The latest page now is:

Ah! This is for first time I'm writing my own HTML. The world is so different out here. Marvelous!

For more cool content, go to Bytesworth.com .

Save it, and refresh it. Bytesworth.com should appear as a hyperlink.

Don't get distraught by drab look. If you follow all articles, you'll be able to make coolest pages possible in HTML/JavaScripts

So this is your first, basic page. Using given tags, you can keep adding further content according to how creative you feel.

XML was not designed to be a standardized way of coding text: in fact it is impossible to devise a single coding scheme that would suit all languages and all applications. Instead XML is formal language that can be used to pass information about component parts of a document to another computer system. XML is flexible enough to be able to describe any logical text structure, whether it be a form, memo, letter, report, book, encyclopedia, dictionary or database.

The primary goal of XML is to enable SGML-coded data to be served, received, and processed on Web in way that is as easy as that currently made possible by use of fixed SGML tag set provided by HTML. Ok, SGML means Standard Generalized Markup Language. SGML was designed in 1980's as a tool to enable technical documentation and other forms of publishable data to be interchanged between authors, publishers and those responsible for production of printed copies of data sets. By providing a formal definition of component parts of a publishable information set, SGML made it possible to verify correct transmission and receipt of interchanged data sets. It was soon found that these techniques are applicable in areas other than those directly related to publications. For example, SGML is often used as a neutral data format when moving data between databases as part of multinational projects.

XML has been designed for ease of implementation and for interoperability with both SGML and HTML. Unlike early versions of SGML and HTML, XML has been based from very start on ISO 10646 Universal Multi-Octet Coded Character Set (UCS, which includes codes that make up Unicode character set) so that it can be used in all major trading nations.