Fun with HTML (tutoral)

<font color=“red”>This should be bolded red</font>

<strike>These words should be in strike-out.</strike>

Lessee if this works, now.

Louie, you are a prince among men! Thanks for the tutorial!!!

3 cheers for Louie!

moriah sez:

Oh, sure, if you’re one of those people who read that kind of stuff.

(manhattan skulks away, embarassed……)

Livin’ on Tums, Vitamin E and Rogaine

<body>
<font color="#009900">Strainger</font> posted:
<dl>
<dl><tt>What I’m wondering is why UBB created its own code for bold and
italics when it’s not a whole lot different from the HTML code. To relieve
us from having to use the shift key so much, maybe?</tt></dl>
</dl>
As mentioned, it’s possible for the admins to turn off html and make us
use just ubb coding.  So, ubb coding had to be different than html.
<blockquote>

<tt>I’m also wondering how Louie was able to list the syntax for the
HTML commands without the code being executed. Additional HTML code?</tt></blockquote>
Basically, yes.  There is a html code for the open angle bracket that
begins with an ampersand ( <font color="#993366"><</font> = <font color="#993366"><</font>
) for when you want brackets to show instead of having them be interpreted
as code.
It is easier, though, to type and format in a <font size=-1>WYSIWYG</font>
editor (such as <font color="#FF0000">Netscape’s Composer<font size=-2>
®</font></font>) that will export what you type as html code. 
Then you just cut and past the code into the reply box on the board.
Also, if you want to see the coding that Louie did, use your browser’s
view
code command.  In <font color="#FF0000">Netscape <font size=-2>®</font></font>
it is View / Page Source.
<font color="#FF0000">-</font><font color="#FF0700">m</font><font color="#FF0F00">o</font><font color="#FF1600">r</font><font color="#FF1E00">i</font><font color="#FF2600">a</font><font color="#FF2D00">h</font>
</body>

Of course, it helps to remember to check the page breaks. sigh

Anytime, TubaDiva. Finally, I do something good on this board. :slight_smile:

Strainger:

Yes, I used additional HTML codes for < and >. To make a <, you type in (without the *'s):

&lt*;

And to make a >, you type (without the *'s):

&gt*;

Straight Dope: now in <font color=“red”>C</font><font color=“orange”>O</font><font color=“yellow”>L</font><font color=“green”>O</font><font color=“blue”>R</font>

So, I can post using the NS composer?

WOW!

<body>
Using NS Composer is a bit tricky because you need to cut and paste the code into the ubb, and for some strange reason, NS won’t let you copy the code when you pull it up in the code views.
So, what do you do?  After using the spelling checker, save your highly formatted Composer page (I usually save it to a dummy file, <tt>foo.htm</tt> that I keep reusing).  Then  use Edit / HTML Source
to see the html-coded page in a word processor (use <tt>notepad.exe</tt>
found in your <tt>Windows</tt> directory).  Then you can highlight
and copy and paste the text into the ubb (<font size=-1>CTRL-C /
ALT-TAB / ALT-TABE / CTRL-V</font>).
P<font size=-1>EACE</font>
</body>

<body>
Using NS Composer is a bit tricky because you need to cut and
paste the code into the ubb, and for some strange reason, NS
won’t let you copy the code when you pull it up in the code views.
So, what do you do?  After using the spelling checker, save your
highly formatted Composer page (I usually save it to a dummy file,
<tt>foo.htm</tt>
that I keep reusing).  Then  use Edit / HTML Source
to see the html-coded page in a word processor (use
<tt>notepad.exe</tt>
found in your <tt>Windows</tt> directory).  Then you can highlight
and copy and paste the text into the ubb (<font size=-1>CTRL-C /
ALT-TAB / CTRL-V</font>).
P<font size=-1>EACE</font>
</body>

Yeah, I know I posted that twice. Was trying to find a way to get rid of those damned invisible carriage returns in the UBB.

Peace.

<font color=“blue”>Thanks</font> for the info, Louie!

</head>
<body>
Let’s <font face=“Arial Black”><font color="#3333FF">see </font></font><font face=“Comic Sans MS”><font color="#CC0000">if
this </font></font><font face=“Copperplate Gothic Light”><font color="#009900"><font size=+1>works</font></font></font>
</body>
</html>

Thanks, Moriah!

:slight_smile:

Just trying some stuff.

<marquee>This oughta be moving.</marquee>

Does <font color=“Blue”>this</font> throw you off?

Don’t mind me, just keeping this tutoral afloat.

<marquee behavior=“slide”> :slight_smile: :smiley: :)</marquee>


“The more beautiful the rose, the more thorns it hides underneath.” - Louie

Strainger,
You are cruel.  But I’ve seen that one before as well as other practical html jokes at <font color="#3333FF">WebJokers.com</font>.
Peace.

I’m still receiving compliments for the tutoral. :slight_smile: Thanks everyone.

Still trying to keep this afloat.

<marquee behavior=“alternate”> :slight_smile: :smiley: :wink: :o</marquee>

<marquee>Just screwin’ around. ;)</marquee>

<IMG SRC=“http://pluto.beseen.com/hit.counter?account=thebiglou@hotmail.com-&font=RedOnBlack&base=0” BORDER=0>

<font face=“Webdings” size=7>B</font>