A number of programs are available online, via their own Web interfaces, to check pages that you have already uploaded to your Web server. I found the programs I used on CompuServe, but they are available on the Web too. I know Mosaic is available on RUNet. Often this price is very low, and may buy you an improved version. With books, tools, and my source text files in hand, it was pretty simple.
Headlines get header tags to catch the eye.
Words or phrases that should link to other pages get an anchor tag. And each browser will interpret the tags a bit differently, so I could not specify a page layout precisely. But since our message is the content, not the look, I found that I could produce snappy-looking and effective text in HTML with simple format tags like headers and lists. If the full path on your machine is specified, all the links will stop working when you move the files to the Rutgers Web server. If a filename with no path is given, most browsers assume the linked file is in the same directory as the current file, which is how it will be on the Web server.