OK, since you probably don't know what most people on this thread are going on about, let me explain some of these technical terms:
WYSIWYG - What You See Is What You Get -> A simple program you can use to design websites without needing to know how to write code.
HTML - Hyper Text Markup Language -> The simple (usually) language used for all webpages. All normal webpages are mainly made up of this type of code, even PHP and ASP pages (unless they redirect). Its primary use is to position stuff like graphics and text in a page and well as webforms and buttons etc. HTML is often made more interactive with a language called Javascript which goes hand in hand with HTML.
Javascript (not the same thing as "Java") -> A "client side" language which can do interactive things such as changing a graphic when you put your mouse over it (a mouseover effect), making new windows pop up and writing cookies.
CSS - Cascading Style Sheet - a language or type of file that you can use for colours and positioning of text and graphics on a page. You can embed it in HTML, put it into the header of a page or even link a page to a special .css file. The latter means that you can change font colours, background colours and much more of a whole website by changing one file. Very handy. It does much more too...
PHP - A "server side" language that you embed within HTML. It can do much more complicated stuff like connect to databases and send automatic emails to people. This forum was written in PHP. Theres no point in learning PHP if you don't already know HTML. Very advanced stuff...
ASP - Very similar to PHP with the two main differences being that it costs money and its not as good. Oh yeah, and it's Microsoft. :hehe: No one really likes it any more. Poor old ASP.
Hope this helps.
