It's never been my intent to turn Websnob into the universal "how to" site. There are plenty of those on the Web already, and I'd rather focus on the odd little things that interest me and get overlooked by others. I'd rather be unique than all-encompassing.
Keeping with that philosophy, this section of Websnob is not meant to teach you everything about HTML 4.01 (which by the way, is still a great choice of markup languages, especially since XHTML is still a work in progress). Instead, these pages focus on areas where I think existing tutorials are deficient (mostly because they don't meet my unreasonable standards) or deal with questions I get asked a lot (and wanted to have a page I could refer my friends to).
The first article here is my final statement on stealth redirection using HTML frames. I don't like it, but I'll tell you how to do it, if you sit through my lecture about why you shouldn't do it. (Added 20 April 2002)
The second and third articles compliment each other. The first is a quick lesson in using the LINK element. Then, once you're comfortable using link, you can read the larger article about Hyperlink Relationships. (Added 8 May 2002)
There is, of course, more to come in the future, as soon as some more people ask me some more dumb questions.
If you're interestd in HTML, there are two other sections of Websnob you might want to look at.
META Tag Snob details the syntax, history, and uses of the META element.
Implementing HTML 3.0 is one of the oldest sections of Websnob, and explains how to gracefully implement some features of the expired HTML 3.0 specification.