W3schools.com is my #1 choice to go to for help. It provides tons of information and examples for every aspect of html from forms to style sheets.
CodeTutorial.com would be my second choice. It provides just as much tutorials as W3 school but also includes forums. So if the code tutorial doesn't answer my questions other people can.
Htmlhelp.com is my third choice. It provides tools, forums, articles, and links to purchase software. Purchasing web development software is a breeze with Html help.
Communityhelp.com is a great web site to find a quick answer. This allows you to ask any question related to web-design and provides various links to find the answer.
Davesite.com provides information on anything you need answered. This site divides information into in-depth chapters on each aspect of Web-Design. It also provides many tutorials on advanced parts of design such as frames and forms. This site also provides links to various Web hosting sites to publish your site.
Jottit.com is exactly what this site allows you to do. To simply "jot" your web site down with no hassle. This site is great practice for learning the ropes of Web-Design.
Html.net is simply another helper site. The site simply provides tutorials for beginners. Such tutorials cover the basics of html and css.
Case.edu is the Case Western Reserve University Web Site which provides great practice. One tool I felt was very helpful was called the HTML sandbox is almost the same tool as jottit. Providing a screen to simply type in and alter the elements.
COLOR THEORY
The color theory page of my portfolio site continues to help me. This way when developing web sites I can view which color schemes work best.
FEATURES
The Dreamweaver Features page of my portfolio site is also very helpful. Learning how to add behaviors to a page is very important. It defines how to create templates and use Library Items.
