The Web pages which appear on the screen of your computer look very different when they enter from the Internet. Web pages are posted on Web sites, and enter your computer, as nothing more than plain text from a wordprocessing program. The fact that they are ordinary text documents is the reason a Web page created on a Macintosh can be viewed by a PC and vice versa. Don't rush off to the computer store to buy special software such as Adobe's PageMill or Claris Homepage .
Web pages are easy to create without special software.
You'll save money, and understand your page better, if you do not use special software. Virtually every popular wordprocessing program can do this. If you're not sure, check the manual. You'll also need a Web browser to see your pages, but you probably already have a browser since you're looking at this Web page. They can certainly look like it.