Learn How to Create Web Pages Using HTMLWhen I was in college quite a few years ago for Web Design and Network Technology the instructors encouraged us to do our own research for ways to improve our learning. In the Web Design courses the instructor highly recommended that we look at other websites for ideas about design, layout, relevance, etc. In doing so I found an amazing website that offers teaching of HTML, JavaScript, and CSS. The website is called www.w3schools.com. I learned how to cre

I am a bit slow to enter the game and because of that it has taken about 4 years for me to really feel comfortable with WA. I enjoyed it from the start and have a better understanding of it now. It has been more gratifying lately for me to engage in conversation with other WA members and to offer my opinion. In reading books and just making my own observations it is uncanny at how the people we are most commonly associated with are more times than not the most negative to hang around. Here at W

I just subscribed to the yearly premium and am excited to see the behind the scenes training. It just may be the final push to get me over the fear and unknown. I have been with WA off and on for quite some time and really enjoy the community and all the fabulous training. I may not have taken full advantage of the forums and posting and will do so going forward. I am looking to create some training for others and start to make some residual income. My plans are to help others first and then ta

I was watching a video about a week ago and the topic was about knowing 1% more than the target audience. I am not a person who thinks real quick on his feet for a lot of things and this is one of them. I tend to take a while to process information and then come up with an opinion. But this one struck me in a way that has me asking the question in the title: Is 1% more enough? The 1% more is what the person in the video was suggesting. Knowing 1% more than someone else is enough to create trust