Making Website (Part I)

Firstly, you must learn how to make the simplest website. Follow this steps :

• Make a simple word document or an article with Microsoft Office World or Openoffice for Linux.
  
• Save it in .html file format by clicking "save as" tab & choose html or web page option and name it with index.html
  
• Register to have an easy to use free web hosting accout at www.bravenet.com
  
• Complete all the registration process. Note : If you are non USA user, please choose " Trust Teritories" to identify your " State/Province"
• Verify your registration by clicking the link that will be send to your email address.
• Log in to your account and choose the subdomain that you like, such as yourname.domainname.com by clicking the "Website" tab and then click the "Build a new website" tab.
• Go to "Manage website" menu and then click your website address so you can go to "File manager" menu.
  
• Choose "Up load file" menu to up load your index.html file from your computer to the server.
• Wait for a moment until all the process is completly done.
  
• Test your first website by typing your URL address into your browser, such as http://yourname.domainname.com
• Congratulation .... now you will see your first website & any one can access it too over the Internet :)
• If you don't name your file with index.html, you must use this URL to see your website file http://yourname.domainname.com/yourfile.html
• Learn this lesson several times until you understand it very well.

Senyummu bagai seribu fajar yang menyingsing
Keindahanmu bagai bunga bermahkotakan seribu teratai
Namun durimu melebihi panas bara api
Saat mawar tak lagi harum
Sang bunga.....
Lihatlah ini......
Laut telah mengalir melewati hati
Dan masa tak lagi menentu
Inilah masa dimana embun tak lagi menyejukkan
Dan matahari tak lagi bersinar
Saat kegelapan menjapai jurang hati yang terdalam

Book of the Heavens

This book, developed during the late New Kingdom, describes the sun's passage through the heavens. There are actually a number of individual books, but the better documented of these include the Book of the Day, the Book of the Night and the Book of Nut. Closely related is The Book of the Celestial Cow. For example, the Book of the Night, like other books, documents the sun's journey but set within Nut, goddess of the heavens. She swallows the sun at the close of the day and gives birth to it each morning. Passages from these books are mostly found in Ramessid period tombs.

The Book of the Divine Cow begins with the "Myth of the Destruction of Mankind", the Egyptian version of the story of the great flood. In the beginning daylight was always present, and humans and gods cohabited on earth. This was depicted as paradise, but humans rebelled against the aging sun god, Ra. Ra sent Hathor as his eye (cobra snake) to punish the rebels, who began to destroy them with fire. However, Ra ended up feeling sorry for them and so deceived Hathor into letting some humans live. Ra then rearranged heaven and the underworld and left earth on the back of the celestial cow.

After the death of Akhenaten, signaling the end of the Amarna Period, we find a new set of Books related to the afterlife. These books centered around Nut, who swallows the sun god in the evening, only to give birth to him in the morning. During the day the sun god passes visibly along her body, but during the night, he travels through her body back to the place where he will rise once more.

Beginning with Ramesses IV, two of the Books of the Sky were usually placed next to each other on the ceilings of royal tombs. They depicted a double representation of Nut, back to back. The the focus is on the sun god, other heavenly bodies are also included. Generally speaking, the books emphasize cosmography and the topography of the sky, a topic which had its beginnings in the Book of the Heavenly Cow, though the astronomical ceilings found in the tombs of Seti I (KV17) through Ramesses III (KV11) can also be viewed as precursors to the Books of the Sky (heavens). These books are generally considered to consist of the Book of Nut, the Book of the Day and the Book of the Night.