Are you a visual learner? Do you prefer instructions that show you how to do something - and skip the long-winded explanations? If so, then this book is for you. Open it up and you’ll find clear, step-by-step screen shots that show you how to tackle more than 160 HTML tasks. Each task-based spread includes these great features to get you up and running with HTML in no time:
* Helpful sidebars that offer practical tips and tricks
* Succinct explanations that walk you through step by step
* Full-color screen shots that demonstrate each task
* Two-page lessons that break big topics into bite-sized modules

Learn How To:
* Use HTML syntax and rules
* Format text with style sheets
* Control text wrapping between images
* Set up newspaper-style columns
* Build a response form
* Create rollover effects with JavaScript

* Now updated for the first time in five years and value priced at $5 less than the previous edition, this full-color guide is a must for beginning visual learners who want to get up to speed on HTML, the standard markup language of the Web
* Vivid full-color screen shots accompanied by concise step-by-step instructions show how to add links, embed images, incorporate sounds and video, and use frames to create a dynamic site with visual appeal
* Tackles intermediate-level topics such as how to design a site that’s easy to navigate and use, create a consistent style with CSS, and even add interactivity with JavaScript

Ok but could be better-
Two weeks ago I decided to re-work my company web sit. I ordered this book
and "Creating Web Pages with HTML". Creating came first and with it I was able to create a seven page site with pictures in under twelve hours.

Then came this book. There are three or four things in it that were not covered in "Creating" but "Creating" was much easier and simpler to follow and excecute. Creating did a much better job of taking it one step at a time, from the basic to the more complex in a more logical order.

I am far from an expert and this will probably get the job done for you even with out any previous html experience, but I would recommend "Creating" for its simplicity.

Exactly what I was looking for!
I bought this book back in 2002 to learn HTML and it was exactly what I was looking for. Easy to follow VISUAL instruction. After years of webpaging I STILL referance this book for quick easy to find reminders and brushing up. I recommend it to anyone, but especially those who know absolutely nothing about HTML nor where to begin.

FIRST AND LAST BOOK YOU EVER WANT TO OWN!!!!!
This is the most colorful and most cutest book to have!!! Everything’s fully explained.. Makes you what to explore further and eager to learn. I have gone through it repeatedly. by the end, you feel HTML is so powerful that other programming languages can stand aside. Simply LOVE Teach Yourself Visually HTML !!! GRAB YOUR COPY NOW!!!

FIRST AND LAST BOOK YOU EVER WANT TO OWN!!!!!
It is the most colorful and most cutest book to own!!! Everything’s fully explained.. Makes you want to explore further and eager to learn. I have gone through repeatedly. Simply LOVE this book !!! GRAB YOUR COPY NOW!!!

Good Start to HTML
It’s easy to read and understand.I could have given it 5 stars however I spotted some printing errors..

learning html
The book is very helpful. The instructions are very clear and easy to follow.

The book I recommend for learning HTML
When I am asked the question, "I want to learn programming, were should I begin?" my response is always, "learn HTML." While some people will legitimately argue that HTML is not true programming, it is easy to learn and the results are visual and immediate. The skills learned in the study of HTML are fundamental to more advanced programming and the ease of learning gives the beginner immediate and clear success.
This book is the easiest way to learn HTML that I have ever seen. With the illustrations all in full color, it is the epitome of What You See Is What You Get (WYSIWYG). Every step is set out in clear detail and all of the most commonly used features of HTML are covered. From this point on I will recommend it as my preferred first book in HTML.