The HEAD tag can contain TITLE, BASE, ISINDEX, META, SCRIPT, STYLE, and LINK tags. All HTML Tags Test Page Index of examples:

HTML
HEAD
TITLE
META
STYLE
LINK
BODY
ADDRESS
BLOCKQUOTE
DIV
H1..H6
P
PRE
XMP
DIR
DL
DT
DD
MENU
OL
UL
LI
BASEFONT
BIG
SMALL
FONT
B
BLINK
STRONG
EM
I
U
S
STRIKE
CITE
SUB
SUP
CODE
VAR
KBD
TT
A
IMG
MAP
AREA
TABLE
CAPTION
TR
TD
TH
FORM
INPUT
SELECT
OPTION
TEXTAREA
KEYGEN
ISINDEX
BR
CENTER
HR
MULTICOL
NOBR
WBR
SPACER
SPAN

Netscape Communications Corporation
501 East Middlefield Road
Mountain View, CA 94043

Bob Lisbonne, vice president of client product marketing at Netscape said:
"Networked enterprises can begin to deploy Webtops as consistent corporate computing interfaces that span all platforms and can be updated dynamically."

A Left Division

A Centered Division

A Right Division

Headings

Heading Level 1

Heading Level 2

Heading Level 3

Heading Level 4

Heading Level 5

Heading Level 6

Paragraphs are the bread and butter of documents.

A style sheet is a series of one or more style definitions.You can define a style sheet directly inside the document that uses it, or you can define a style sheet in an external document. If the style sheet is in an external document, then it can be used by other documents. For example, a series of pages for a particular site could all use a single externally defined style sheet that sets up the house style.

If the style sheet is unlikely to be applicable to other documents, it can be more convenient to define it directly in the document that uses it, since then you have the style sheet and the content in one place.

You can define style sheets in a file that is separate from the document and then link the style sheet to the document. The benefit of this approach is that the style sheet can be used by any HTML document. You could think of an externally defined style sheet as a style template that can be applied to any document. For example, you could apply a style template to all pages served from a particular web site by including a link to the style sheet file in each page.

The syntax for defining styles in external files is the same as for defining styles inside a document file, except that you do not need the opening and closing STYLE and /STYLE tags. Here is an example:

Preformatted blocks or text maintain their exact spacing with wrapping if desired
          This block of text, for example 
    is spaced very strangely            and appears different than
  if it    had just been      in a paragraph or something else.

Preformatted blocks or text maintain their exact spacing with wrapping if desired This block of text, for example is spaced very strangely and appears different than if it had just been in a paragraph or something else.

The mail message said:

To: Lee Smith
From: Chris Brown
Subject: Meeting schedule and agenda for Web Site team
Date: Thurs, 14 Aug 1997 22:00:05
9/20/97    8:00 a.m.   Room 218
9/21/97    9:00 a.m.   Room 218
9/22/97    2:00 p.m.   Room 111
At the first meeting, we should discuss how to use 
the <STYLE> tag to make our home page more interesting.

The basic structure of an HTML document is:

<HTML> <HEAD> header info goes here </HEAD> <BODY> body content goes here </BODY> </HTML>

The directory structure is:

composer

editing.htm

publishing.htm

navigator

userguide.htm

javascript.htm

The following example defines six HTML terms in compact.

HTML: This tag marks a text file as an HTML document.
HEAD: This tag encloses the heading for the HTML document.
BODY: This tag displays the body for the HTML document.
DL: This tag displays a definition list in the HTML document.
DT: This tag displays a term in a definition list.
DD: This tag displays a definition description.

The following example defines six HTML terms.

HTML: This tag marks a text file as an HTML document.
HEAD: This tag encloses the heading for the HTML document.
BODY: This tag displays the body for the HTML document.
DL: This tag displays a definition list in the HTML document.
DT: This tag displays a term in a definition list.
DD: This tag displays a definition description.

The following example creates a list of three short items:

Netscape Navigator supports these platforms:

UNIX

Windows

Macintosh

The following steps outline how to create HTML files:

Use a text editor or Netscape Composer to create your HTML file.
Put the HTML files on a web server.
Test the files by viewing them in a web browser.

The following steps outline how to create HTML files:

Use a text editor or Netscape Composer to create your HTML file.
Put the HTML files on a web server.
Test the files by viewing them in a web browser.

Use a text editor or Netscape Composer to create your HTML file.
Put the HTML files on a web server.
Test the files by viewing them in a web browser.

Use a text editor or Netscape Composer to create your HTML file.
Put the HTML files on a web server.
Test the files by viewing them in a web browser.

Use a text editor or Netscape Composer to create your HTML file.
Put the HTML files on a web server.
Test the files by viewing them in a web browser.

Netscape Composer offers the following benefits

Edit web pages directly in Navigator
Easy options for setting background and link colors
As easy to use as any text editor
No need to learn HTML

Netscape Composer offers the following benefits

Edit web pages directly in Navigator
Easy options for setting background and link colors
As easy to use as any text editor
No need to learn HTML

Netscape Composer offers the following benefits

Edit web pages directly in Navigator
Easy options for setting background and link colors
As easy to use as any text editor
No need to learn HTML

Netscape Composer offers the following benefits

Edit web pages directly in Navigator
Easy options for setting background and link colors
As easy to use as any text editor
No need to learn HTML

Edit web pages directly in Navigator
Easy options for setting background and link colors
As easy to use as any text editor
No need to learn HTML
Easy options for setting background and link colors
As easy to use as any text editor
No need to learn HTML

Font Size Manipulations

Science: Putting Your Brain into A Computer

Posted by Hemos on Wednesday January 26, @12:29PM from the holy-grail-tech dept. lovecraft writes "There is an article in the newest Psychology Today (and on their Web page) that talks about uploading the human brain into a computer within the next 50 years. Essentially this would mean immortality through virtual clones. Their description of how that the scanning of synapses and neurons would be done is really detailed and interesting. " Excellent article - and written by Ray Kurzweil, the author of The Age of Spiritual Machines, one of the more well-written texts on the growth of intelligence in computers.

As Alice ate the cookies, she felt herself grow bigger, and bigger, and bigger, and bigger, and bigger, and bigger, and bigger, and bigger, and bigger, and bigger When Alice ate from the Caterpillar's mushroom, she grew smaller, and smaller, and smaller, and smaller, and smaller, and smaller, and smaller, and smaller, and smaller

Text enhancements

SGI Gives Open Source some OpenGL Love

Posted by Hemos on Wednesday January 26, @10:34AM from the make-it-look-pretty dept. Bolding Doctor Bob writes "Just saw this press release from Gradation SGI. I think this quote sums it up: "With today's release, all of the necessary components to implement hardware-accelerated OpenGL drivers will be available to the open source community." " The implementation from SGI is ready for download from SGI. Have fun.

Book Reviews: Using Caldera OpenLinux

Posted by Hemos on Wednesday January 26, @08:35AM from the the-e-business-solution dept. Caldera Systems, who's currently IPO Bound also has created one of the most popular distributions for use in the business environment. Click below to read more about how to use ~~Caldera~~ OpenLinux - and thanks to ~~Terry~~ Collings for the review. Johnson¹ sai_d, "I'll never open the windows ever again"

Super/Subscript 2H₂O = 2H₂ + O₂    y = e^ixt - e^-ixt
With SMALL: 2H₂O = 2H₂ + O₂    2H₂O = 2H₂ + O₂    2H₂O = 2H₂ + O₂
y = e^ixt - e^-ixt    y = e^ixt - e^-ixt    y = e^ixt - e^-ixt
2H₂O = 2H_{2_{+ O₂ y = e^ixt - e^-ixt}}
STAIRWAYS ARE ONE OF TWO KINDS, ASCENDING ^{UP, ^{UP, ^UP TOWARD} HEAVEN} OR PLUNGING _{DOWN, _{DOWN, _DOWN TOWARD} HELL}.
o^{o^{o^{o^oo}o}o} o_{o_{o_{o_oo}o}o} x^{x^{x^{x^xx}x}x} x_{x_{x_{x_xx}x}x} .^{.^{.^{.^..}.}.} ._{._{._{._..}.}.} 0^{0^{0^0⁰00}0} 0_{0_{0_0₀00}0} O^{O^{O^{O^OO}O}O} O_{O_{O_{O_OO}O}O} *^{*^{*^{*^**}*}*} *_{*_{*_{*_**}*}*} o

Code Documentation

The onLoad attribute for the BODY tag lets you define an action that occurs when the document has finished loading. For example, onLoad="function1(); function2(); return false;". Notice that the onLoad code should always return false.

In this example, the global variable doc1 is bound to the current document.

At the first prompt, enter the user name trainee and at the next prompt enter the password goodlearner.

To run the program, type xyz at the command prompt.

Napster Server Protocol Has Been Published

Posted by HeUnique on Wednesday January 26, @08:11AM from the looks-interesting dept. C|Net is publishing a story about a Stanford University Senior who reversed-engineered the Napster server protocol. The story also mentions a Web page in SourceForge which gives links to various Napster clients for different OS's. I wonder how many new Napster servers clones we'll have soon.

An Internal Link to the Index
A Link to a URL
A Link in _blank window
A Link in _parent window
A Link in _self window
A Link in _top window
A Link to local PC disk C:
A Link to local unix root file system
A Link to JavaScript
A Link to send e-mail
A Link to an FTP site
A Link to read a News Group
A Link to a Gopher service
A Link to some CGI script

Images, Images, Images, Oh how I love those images.

This image is an image map with circular, rectangular, triangular and donut shaped regions.

Left: This is some text that will wrap around the other thing in this table. Then we will demonstrate how to use BR to break a line and prevent the continued wrapping around the object. It is possible to wrap a paragraph completely around an image by putting the image somewhere inside the sentence and giving it left/right alignment.	Right: This is some text that will wrap around the other thing in this table. Then we will demonstrate how to use BR to break a line and prevent the continued wrapping around the object. It is possible to wrap a paragraph completely around an image by putting the image somewhere inside the sentence and giving it left/right alignment.	Top: This is some text that will wrap around the other thing in this table. Then we will demonstrate how to use BR to break a line and prevent the continued wrapping around the object. It is possible to wrap a paragraph completely around an image by putting the image somewhere inside the sentence and giving it left/right alignment.
Absmiddle: This is some text that will wrap around the other thing in this table. Then we will demonstrate how to use BR to break a line and prevent the continued wrapping around the object. It is possible to wrap a paragraph completely around an image by putting the image somewhere inside the sentence and giving it left/right alignment.	Absbottom: This is some text that will wrap around the other thing in this table. Then we will demonstrate how to use BR to break a line and prevent the continued wrapping around the object. It is possible to wrap a paragraph completely around an image by putting the image somewhere inside the sentence and giving it left/right alignment.	Texttop: This is some text that will wrap around the other thing in this table. Then we will demonstrate how to use BR to break a line and prevent the continued wrapping around the object. It is possible to wrap a paragraph completely around an image by putting the image somewhere inside the sentence and giving it left/right alignment.
Middle: This is some text that will wrap around the other thing in this table. Then we will demonstrate how to use BR to break a line and prevent the continued wrapping around the object. It is possible to wrap a paragraph completely around an image by putting the image somewhere inside the sentence and giving it left/right alignment.	Baseline: This is some text that will wrap around the other thing in this table. Then we will demonstrate how to use BR to break a line and prevent the continued wrapping around the object. It is possible to wrap a paragraph completely around an image by putting the image somewhere inside the sentence and giving it left/right alignment.	Bottom: This is some text that will wrap around the other thing in this table. Then we will demonstrate how to use BR to break a line and prevent the continued wrapping around the object. It is possible to wrap a paragraph completely around an image by putting the image somewhere inside the sentence and giving it left/right alignment.

You Clicked the Circular region of the image map
You Clicked the Rectangular region of the image map
You Clicked the Polygon-Triangular region of the image map
You Clicked the Donut region of the image map

`Num Lock`	`/`	`*`	`-`
`7 Home`	`8`	`9 PgUp`	`+`
`4`	`5`	`6`	`+`
`1 End`	`2`	`3 PgDn`	`Ent`
`0` Ins		. `Del`	`Ent`

**Table 1**: Tables are as easy as one, two, three
a	b	c	.
d	e	f	.
g	h	i	.
M	N	O	.
P	Q	R	.
S	T	U	.
J	K	L	.

M	N	O	.
a	b	c	.
d	e	f	.
g	h	i	.

Button: Image Button: Reset Button: Submit Button:	Checkbox: Option1 Option2 Option3 Option4	Multiple Select List:
Text: Password: File:	Radio: Radio Option1 Radio Option2 Radio Option3 Radio Option4	Single Select List Dropdown:
Text Area: Roses are Red Violets are Blue This Text Area was Made just for you		Single Select List:
Soft Wrap Text Area: Roses are Red Violets are Blue This Text Area was Made just for you		Keygen:
Hard Wrap Text Area: Roses are Red Violets are Blue This Text Area was Made just for you

Left: This is some text that will wrap around the other thing in this table.

Then we will demonstrate how to use BR to
break a line and prevent the continued wrapping around the object. It is possible to wrap a paragraph completely around an image by putting the image somewhere inside the sentence and giving it left/right alignment.

Left: This is some text that will wrap around the other thing in this table.

Centering text is easy and can be done wherever you feel the need. Sometimes it can make text look good and other times it just looks silly. It's up to you to use it as often or as seldom as you feel is necessary.

red
yellow
orange
green
purple
magenta
blue
jasper
aquamarine
turquoize

This is text which cannot have a line break and thus it spills outside the table cell.
The only word breaks appear where we allow one.

This word has a small gap in it. This line is 40 pixels below the one above.

BLOCK behaves almost exactly like an invisible image. The Navigator ignores any SIZE attribute and instead uses the HEIGHT, WIDTH, and ALIGN attributes to define a spacing rectangle.

Here is some normal paragraph text. It looks OK, but it would lookmuch better if it were in bright, bold, italic blue.

That's All Folks!