You can always find out later how many visits your "removed pages" have had by viewing your site statistics and examining your error log (if you have one)-but by then its maybe too late.

When you remove a page, honor your viewers by providing them with an option. Take page you want to remove and turn it into a redirected page. Redirect it to your home page or another page on your site that contains similar information. How do you do this? Let me give you an example.

The same is true for any skill, here HTML. I do not recommend you exhume dead to come up with good web pages, but it is necessary that you understand them inside out. You should know what tag does exactly what, how, and how it can be manipulated to do what you want to do.

We had concluded previous section with all pervasive tag: . This tag informs reader (a browser or a word-processor, or anything that reads HTML) that file being considered is a web page.

Let's see what step 4 has in store.

== Step 4: ==

Within tags, insert another tag so that your lines look like:

Within head tag, we store all information that we want browser to read first before proceeding to read rest of stuff, for instance, title of page, information about author, meta tags (some of meta tags causes your page to be found when user tries to find a page like yours, through his/her preferred search engine or directory, for instance, "Description" and "Keywords" meta tags), etc. For time being, we'll have just Title tag here, as right now we are in no hurry to be found by all and sundry.