HTML For WebTV
E-Mail
To begin with, HTML
(HyperText
Mark-up
Language)
is the set of
codes used to create the vast majority of pages seen
on the World
Wide Web. This versatile programming language allows
the complete
integration of pictures, sounds and text into a
distinct
whole.
HTML codes (generally
referred to as
"tags")
are
generated by using the carats on the keyboard to
surround them and
seperate them from the text. For
instance:<![CDATA[ <html>
</plaintext></center><p>would
be the
first tag used in a text field, in order to signal to
the browser
that what follows is not just plain
text.</blockquote><br><hr><blockquote>After the
<plaintext><html></plaintext> tag, you would enter
the codes for
putting </font><a
href="https://www.angelfire.com/on/r2s/color.html">color</a><font
effect="shadow">,</font><a
href="https://www.angelfire.com/on/r2s/images.html">
images</a><font effect="shadow">,
and
</font><a
href="https://www.angelfire.com/on/r2s/sounds.html">sounds</a>
<font effect="shadow">in.</blockquote><br><hr><blockquote>When
ending the HTML page,
always
use this
tag:<p><center> <plaintext></html></plaintext>
</center><p>This
tells the browser that the HTML file is complete.
Many browsers
automatically assume this tag, but some older
versions can be
confused if the closing tag is not included, and if
neglected in a
multi-part mail, the HTML coding may spill over to
the other
portions.</blockquote></font><br><hr><center><a
href="/on/r2s/color.html">
Color</a>     <a href="/on/r2s/images.html">Images</a>
    <a
href="/on/r2s/sounds.html">Sounds</a></center><br><hr>
</b><font color="#333333" size="1">
<p>
<center><a href="mailto:roadtosurfdom@webtv.net"> Questions or
comments?</a></center>
</font>
</body>
</html>
]]></plaintext></center></blockquote></font></b></body>