Section 19
SUMMARY OF HTML TAGS DESCRIBED AFTER SECTION 10
<!--header style text uses H1 thru H6-->
<!--sizes run from H1 as largest to H6 as smallest, with H4 being normal-->
<!--you can align LEFT, CENTER, or RIGHT-->
<H1 ALIGN="LEFT">Text</H1>
<!--bold-->
<B>This text in Bold</B>
<!--italics-->
<I>This text in Italics</I>
<FONT SIZE="n" COLOR="color">Text</FONT>
<!--font sizes are 7 as largest down to 1 as smallest with 3 being normal-->
<!--links-->
<A HREF="page2.html">Go to my next web page</A>
<!--link to another web site-->
<A HREF="http://www.microsoft.com">Go to Microsoft</A>
<!--link to a specific spot on a page-->
<A NAME="whatever"></A>
<A HREF="#whatever">Back to whatever</A>
<!--images - set Border to zero for none, othewise number of Pixels wide-->
<IMG SRC="filename.ext" ALT="alternate text" BORDER="n">
<!--link using an image-->
<A HREF="fullsize.jpg"><IMG SRC="thumb.jpg" ALT="Thumb Pic" BORDER="0"></A>
<!--Internet Explorer sound-->
<!--loop can be set to INFINITE, or a number, default is 1-->
<BGSOUND SRC="filename.ext" LOOP="n">
<!--Netscape sound, also works (sort of) with Internet Explorer-->
<EMBED SRC="file.ext" AUTOSTART="TRUE" WIDTH="145" HEIGHT="60" LOOP="FALSE">
THE END (finally, maybe?  I'm sure there will be more to add!)
     There are a number of options (and many other HTML tags) that I have
not covered in this tutorial (creating Tables, Definitions, Frames, etc.).
Nor have I covered anything about JAVA, JavaScript, etc. (most of which
would be way to complicated to explain).  You can find plenty of
information about the rest of it on the web (if you want to).
     I've tried to cover all the basics you need to know, and have
further summarized all of this tutorial in Section 20.  If you've been
able to follow things this far, then you can just print out Section 20
as a reference (and everything I've discussed in this tutorial should
fit on one printed page).
     You can experiment with the HTML tags I've discussed by creating
your own HTML documents using any plain ASCII text editor (such as DOS
Edit, or Windows Notepad).  Then load the file into your web browser
(in off-line mode) to see what it looks like.  Have fun!
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The names Microsoft, Internet Explorer, Netscape, and others used in this document
are Trademarks, or Registered Trademarks of the companies represented.
E-mail questions, comments, or suggestions to: miltst@hotmail.com
© 1999 miltst@hotmail.com

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