Make a Web page of your own with your Notepad application. Open a new Notepad file and name it. Save it next with an html extension (Certain document extensions, like ".doc" or ".html" can tell the difference between two documentation types (A computer or Internet browser has its own language of signs and symbols it uses to piece together information. Its language format would not be recognizable to people, in that, certain markers tell a computer how to arrange information so people can view it.). Reopen your new Web page by right-clicking your document icon and then clicking Open With. Choose "Notepad" next.
Add this symbol to the top of your page: "<html>." Stack your signs and symbols in your opened Notepad page either side-by-side or one on top of the other. It helps organize your material for later editing. Leave your document open as you will add more material next.
Use Internet information to help. Images on the Internet are embedded with hidden computer language underneath (You can see images on a Web page, because of the computer language that surrounds it--you never see the computer language, just the image only). Pictures are generally embedded with the image symbol like this: "<img src=""></img>" (Again, this is so Internet browsers and computers can tell one group of information in contrast to another. This is important as people understand information certain ways--they read pictures differently than words, for example). Embed images in HTML email by finding where the hidden language is located.
Find an image on the Internet, open it, and then right-click on the image itself. You can look for images by performing a keyword search on any search engine, like Google, for example. Type "Google" in your Web page address bar and your browser will show you the word "Google" probably in blue at the top of a list of other items. Click on it. Do this by simply opening your Web browser. It will go to your home page. Home page is the Web page that opens up after you open your Web browser. Internet Explorer is a type of Web browser. Browse means to inspect in a "leisurely manner." Web browsers are tools that allow people to inspect the Internet in a leisurely manner.). Click on the word: "Properties" once a menu appears. Copy the string of text that starts with "http://". Do this by clicking to the left of the beginning (at the "http") of the string of letters. Hold the left-most portion of your (sometimes called the "left button" on your mouse) mouse down and then move it to the right. Do this for the entire length of the string. Images on the Internet have file extensions, as well (remember the .doc and .html?). They may vary, but a very common image extension is: "jpg". Paste your copied information into your Notepad file. Write "<img src=""></img>". Place your copied text (the one that starts with http) in between the two quotes to the right of the equals sign and "src". From top to bottom (or side-by-side, if you prefer), you embed image string of signs and symbols should look like this: "<html><body><img src="copiedimagesignsandsymbolsgohere.jpg"></img></body></html>". Save your file and close it out.
Email your html document (otherwise called a Web page) to your own email address first. Many developers test out the look of their html this way. Go back and reopen your file (not while it is in your email. Make sure to go back to your file that should be on your desktop for easy access.) with Notepad again. Resave it with an html extension and then resend. You can always double click the Web page icon (meaning do not open it with Notepad this time) and view your embedded images and the look of your newly-formed page.