Open a new notepad file. Save it to your desktop with a dot html extension (it looks like this: ".html"). Close the file out. Reopen it by right-clicking the desktop icon and a menu will appear. Click the phrase: "Open With" and then click "Notepad." Write this symbol at the top of the newly opened page (you are now in the edit stage of building your own Web page that you will format in VBS at another step): "<html>." Type "</html>" either next to the first html symbol or underneath (Web developers often stack their symbols on top of each other to help them keep their computer language readable for later editing. You can also double-space between lines while writing, if you prefer.). You will be placing VBS and other material in between your HTML symbols: <html>Some information will go here in the next step</html>.
Format in VBS by first placing HTML markers (called "tags") in your document. Apply these symbols: <body></body> in between your html symbols. Here's how it should look: <html><body></body></html>.
Inform Web browsers. Place "<script type="text/vbscript">" in between your body symbols (<body><script type="text/vbscript">More VBS will go here in the next step!</body>).
Input "document.write" after the first "script" symbol (<script type="text/vbscript">Place it here!). The document write phrase enables browsers to recognize text the will appear on a Web page as opposed to text that will not. Format your page according to common Web protocols, meaning that you have to place certain symbols in a specific order---first, second, and third, for example. Format your entire text string like this: <html><body><script type="text/vbscript">document.write("This sentence will appear on a Web page.")</script></body></html>". Save your work.