NOw you can relax a little - it won't be difficult to learn something thats written in plain english will it?

All you need is a little time, a clear head a browser and notepad (not a pad of paper, but a small program which writes in plain text).

You need to think about what you want to have on your web site.

Create a folder on your hard drive and call it mywebsite or something similar. Perhaps if you want a picture on your site you could copy it over to this new folder already.

If you want to be very organised with your site you can create folders inside folders and call them things like pages for pages and graphics for graphics. One good habit to get into already - before you've even started writing html is to make sure that you only use lower case and no spaces in your folder and file names.

If this business of creating folders and naming them is a bit complicated then you probably need some basic windows refresher course. A book I recommend is the Dummies Guide to Windows 95 - I purchased this for my partner to save me having to repeatedly answer his questions about finding files etc.

In the olden days (ok, a couple of years ago) people used to always write html in notepad, mainly cos there wasn't really any other choice. What people used to do to help learn code is cut and paste and then dissect other people's code.
Although html has advanced (Cascading Style Sheets, Javascripts etc) you could still have a go at cutting and pasting other people's code. This is especially useful when you see something you like....