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Part 1. WebEditor

1. Quick Start

A. About running the Namo WebEditor program, and making a document.

(1) To start Namo WebEditor

Select the [Start | Program | Namo WebEditor | WebEditor] menu in the Windows 95 taskbar to start Namo WebEditor. The document tab "noname1.htm" will appear, and the cursor will be blinking. At this point, you should know what you want on your web page. As an example, we will guide you step by step through the creation of a sample document.

Typing contents

Type contents directly into the editing window. If you press the <Enter> key while typing, the cursor will go to the next line, with a single line space between.

    (a) ~ (I) are just sample marks to specify each line.

The <Enter> key makes a new paragraph, and Web browsers generally insert a line space between paragraphs. So the Namo WebEditor inserts a line space and moves the cursor to the next new line when the <Enter> key is pressed. If you want to move the cursor to the next line without inserting a line space, press the <Shift+Enter> key. This key does not make a new paragraph.

Although the above document is simple text rather than a home page, it can be modified to suit your individual style. In the next step, we will make it more interesting by changing the font properties, paragraph styles, etc.

 

B. About editing a document

(1) To change paragraph styles

Changing the paragraph style can be used to change font sizes.

  1. Use the cursor to highlight the text (a) whose paragraph style you want to change.
  2. Select the [Title 2] item in the leftmost menu of the Ribbon Bar, and the selected text will become the "Title 2" paragraph style. In HTML syntax, six paragraph styles are provided, and the "Title 2" style means the second largest font size.

       

Changing paragraph style (using main menu)

Changing paragraph style can be also done by simply selecting the style you wish from the [Format | Paragraph and List] menu.

(2) To change font styles

Changing the font style can be used to change font colors.

  1. Use the mouse to highlight the text (b,c,d) whose color you want to change.
  2. Select the [Format | Font] menu, then the Font Properties dialog box will appear.
  3. Choose the font color by clicking one of items in the [Color] menu. If you click [Custom] in the [Color] menu, you can choose the font color using a palette provided by Namo WebEditor.

 In addition to font color, you can also change font style and font size with the [Format | Font] menu.

(3) To insert a horizontal line

You can insert a horizontal line for additional visual effects, such as creating a border between two sections of text.

  1. Move the cursor to the position (the leftmost of (b)) where you want to insert a horizontal line.
  2. Select the [Insert | Horizontal Line] menu. A horizontal line whose width is same as that of the document will now appear.
  3. Again, move the cursor to the position (the leftmost of (h)) where you want to insert a horizontal line.
  4. Select the [Insert | Horizontal Line] menu. Again, a horizontal line whose width is same as that of the document will appear.

(4) To make a list 

Making a list

A series of items can be set off with numbers or bullets; any series of items set off by numbers or bullets is called a list.

  1. Use the mouse to select the items (e, f, g) you want to be the items of a list.
  2. Select the [Format | Paragraph and List] menu. The Paragraph and List Properties dialog box will now appear.

  3. Select the [Disc] button from among the eight radio buttons in [Bullet and Number], then click the [OK] button.
  4. Finally, the items selected in Step 1 will become a list with discs.

The disc is inserted only into the header of each paragraph. If you press the <Shift+Enter> key, a disc will not be inserted into a new line.

Deleting a list

If you want to delete the bullets or numbers from a list, move the cursor to the paragraph with the bullets or numbers, and change the paragraph style back to "Normal". Indentation made by a list can be restored with the [Format | Decrease Indent] menu.

(5) To register Web browsers

You probably will want to confirm that your home page made with Namo WebEditor looks exactly right before actually publishing it. Using the [View] menu, you can preview the currently edited document. If you want to preview the document in Netscape Navigator, simply select [View | Preview in Netscape]. If you want to preview it in Microsoft Explorer, select [View | Preview in Internet Explorer]. If you want to preview it in other Web browsers, perform the following steps.

  1. Select the [Tools | Preferences] menu, and the [Program Preferences] dialog box will appear.
  2. Click the [Browser] tab, in which you can pre-register two different Web browsers.
  3. Select the [Other] item in [Browser1]
  4. Enter the path of the Web browser program you want to register. Using the [Browse] button might help to simplify this.
  5. Enter the name of the registered Web browser (for example, Mosaic) into the [DDE Service Name] input field. The entered name will be displayed in the [View] menu.
  6. Click the [OK] button.

  7. Now, if you select the [View] menu, you will see the [Preview in Mosaic] menu. 

(6) To save a document

If you want to use currently edited documents later, you must save the documents onto disks.

  1. Select the [File | Save] menu. If a document is newly saved, the [Save As] dialog box will appear.

  2. Set a path in [Save in] and type a file name in [File Name] (for example, "sample").
  3. Click the [Save] button, and the name of the document tab will become "sample.htm".

(7) To create a new document

In general, a home page consists of many documents. If you want to create a new document, select the [File | New] menu. The dialog box [New] will appear. If you now select [Normal Page] in the [Document] tab, an empty editing window will be displayed. To continue our sample page, we will now guide you through the creation of a new document designed to have a hyperlink with the "sample.htm" file.

  1. Select the [File | New] menu, and the [New] dialog box will appear.
  2. Select [Normal Page] in the [Document] tab, and a new editing window will be opened.
  3. Type the text you wish to have hyperlinked with the "sample.htm" file.

  4. Select the [File | Save] menu to save the entered text. Now the [Save As] dialog box will appear, in which you can enter a new name (whoami.htm) to the "File Name" input field. Now the file [whoami.htm] can have a hyperlink to the file (sample.htm) using the [Insert | Hyperlink] menu.
  5. Make a bookmark for the hyperlink. (Making a bookmark is discussed in section number (8) below, titled "To make a bookmark.")

Inserting images

You can insert images using the following steps.

  1. Select the [Insert | Image] menu, and the [Image Properties] dialog box will appear.
  2. Enter an image file name in the [Source] input field in the [General] tab. Using the [Browse] button might help to simplify this. As our example, we will explain the way to insert one of the cliparts provided by Namo WebEditor.

Click the [Clipart] button.

The [Clipart] dialog box appears, in which you can choose one of the cliparts provided by Namo WebEditor.

Select the [Sea] item in the [Theme] tab, and choose the image, fish3. Now the chosen image will be highlighted. Click the [Insert] button, then the path and the name of the image are entered into the [Source] input field automatically.

 

  1. Click the [OK] button, and the chosen image is inserted at the cursor position.

(8) To make a bookmark

The [Edit | Bookmark] menu is used to make any selected contents a bookmark. By doing so, you will be able go to bookmarked contents from any other position. If a bookmark in a document linked with other documents is chosen, the document with the bookmark will be automatically opened, and the cursor will go directly to the bookmark.

The steps required to make a bookmark are as follows:

  1. Use the mouse or keyboard to select the contents (j) that you wish to become a bookmark.
  2. Select the [Edit | Bookmark] menu, and the [Bookmark] dialog box will appear.
  3. The selected contents may be text or an image. If the selected contents are text, the default bookmark name is the selected text. Of course, the name can be changed. If the selected contents are not text, such as an image, no default bookmark name is defined. In that case you must enter a new bookmark name.

  4. Click the [Add] button to add the bookmark, then click the [Close] button to finish making a bookmark.
  5. Contents with the bookmark will be underlined with blue dots if the [Format Mark] option in the [View | Format Mark] menu has been checked.

  6. After creating a bookmark, remember to save the document with the bookmark.

[Tip] To make a bookmark, you can also use the [Create Bookmark] item in the Popup Menu, which can always be displayed by clicking the right mouse button on the selected contents.

[Caution] After making a bookmark, you MUST save the document which has the bookmark. The bookmark will not visible until you save the document.

(9) To close a document

Select the [File | Close] menu to close the current editing window.

  1. Click the [File | Close] button. If you have made any changes to the document and have not yet saved it, then the dialog box will appear and ask you whether you want to save the current file or not.
  2. If you click the [Yes] button, the edited document is saved and closed; if you click the [No] button, the document is simply closed without saving your new changes.

(10) To open a document 

To view or modify an existing document, you must open the document.

  1. Select the [File | Open] menu, and the [Open] dialog box will appear.
  2. Go to the directory in which the file exists, and enter the name of the file you wish to open (for example, "sample.htm") in the [File Name] input field.
  3. Click the [Open] button. Now the contents of the file will be displayed in the editing window, and the name of the document tab becomes that of the opened file.

 

C. About linking a document with another document using a hyperlink

While navigating Web pages, you often jump from one location to another. The source location of the jump can be words or images, and the target location can be a document file, a bookmark, a Web site, or an e-mail address. The source and target locations of the jump are set by the authors of the Web pages. This jump, from a source location to a target location, is called a "hyperlink."

Using a hyperlink, you can jump from the current position to another position within the same document, to another document in the same site, or to other Web sites.

(1) To make a hyperlink

Making a hyperlink with a document file

  1. Use the mouse to select the source location (e) of a hyperlink.
  2. Select the [Insert | Hyperlink] menu, and the [Create Hyperlink] dialog box will appear.
  3. Enter the name of a target place (such as "whoami.htm") in the [URL] input field. Using the [Browse] button might help to simplify this.
  4. Click the [OK] button.

Making a hyperlink with a bookmark

To make a hyperlink with a bookmark, enter a URL and a bookmark name in the [URL] input field in the [Create Hyperlink] dialog box. If you click the hyperlink whose target place is a bookmark, the document of the URL is opened and the caret moves to the bookmark position of the document.

  1. Use the mouse to select a source place (f) of a hyperlink.
  2. Select the [Insert | Hyperlink] menu, and the [Create Hyperlink] dialog box will appear.
  3. Enter the name of a target place (for example, "whoami.htm") in the "URL" input field. Using the [Browse] button might help to simplify this.
  4. Select the [Browse] item in the dialog box. Now the bookmark names in the target document will be displayed. Select one of the displayed bookmarks, then the selected bookmark will be entered into the [URL] input field automatically.
  5. Click the [OK] button.

Making a hyperlink with a Web site

  1. Use the mouse to select a source place (f) of a hyperlink.
  2. Select the [Insert | Hyperlink] menu, and the [Create Hyperlink] dialog box will appear.
  3. Select the [http] item in the [Scheme] menu in the dialog box.
  4. Enter a URL (for example, "www.namo.co.kr") in the [Host] input field in the dialog box.
  5. Click the [OK] button.

Making a hyperlink with an e-mail address

Most homepages provide visitors with a hyperlink with which they can contact the authors of the homepage via e-mail. If visitors click the hyperlink, an e-mail program will appear. Here are the steps to create such a hyperlink on your homepage:

  1. Use the mouse to select a source place (for example, "chris@namo.co.kr") of a hyperlink.
  2. Select the [Insert | Hyperlink] menu, and the [Create Hyperlink] dialog box will appear.
  3. Select the [mailto] item in the [Scheme] menu in the dialog box.
  4. Enter the e-mail address of an author (for example, "chris@namo.co.kr") in the [Host] input field in the dialog box.
  5. Click the [OK] button.

(2) To remove a hyperlink

If you want to remove an existing hyperlink, perform the following steps.

  1. Place the cursor on the words with the hyperlink you wish to remove.
  2. Select the [Insert | Remove Hyperlink] menu. 
  3. Now you know how to make or to remove a hyperlink. Select the [File | Save] menu to save the sample document used in this section.

[Information] To verify the hyperlink, click the right mouse button on the hyperlink, and the Popup menu will be displayed. Select the [Follow Hyperlink] item in the Popup menu. If the target document of the hyperlink is displayed, the hyperlink is valid. Otherwise, check the target of the hyperlink.

(3) To make a hyperlink with an image

Making a hyperlink with an image

Anything displayed in Web browsers can be the source location of a hyperlink. If you want to make an image the source location of a hyperlink, perform the following steps.

  1. Use the mouse to select the source image of a hyperlink.
  2. Select the [Insert | Hyperlink] menu, and the [Create Hyperlink] dialog box will appear.
  3. Enter the name of a target place (for example, "whoami.htm") in the [URL] input field. Using the [Browse] button might help to simplify this.
  4. Click the [OK] button. The border color of the image now will become blue to indicate that the image has a hyperlink.

[Information] Properties of the border of an image can be modified with the Popup menu displayed by clicking the right mouse button on the image. If you select the [Image Properties] command in the Popup menu, the [Image Properties] dialog box will appear.

 

D. About making an image map

(1) To make an image map

While an image generally has only one hyperlink, an "image map" is defined as an image that has multiple hyperlinks. An image map is useful since a user can go to a wide variety of different pages by clicking different parts of an image map; for this reason, image maps are common in many Web pages. In the following section, we will make a new document with an image map.

Inserting an image [using the main menu]

  1. Create a new document by selecting the [File | New] menu.
  2. Select the [Insert | Image] menu to insert an image to be used as an image map, and the [Image] dialog box will appear.
  3. Enter a file name of an inserted image into the [Source] input field in the [General] tab. Using the [Browse] button might help to simplify this.

  4. Click the [OK] button. The chosen image will now appear at the cursor position.

Inserting an image [using the mouse]

  1. Run the Windows 95 Explorer program and go to the folder that includes the image to be inserted.
  2. Click the left mouse button on the image and drag the image into Namo WebEditor while holding down the button.

  3. Release the mouse button while on Namo WebEditor. The image will now be inserted.

Making an image map

  1. Select the image to be used as an image map. Eight control points will now appear on the boundary of the image. In addition, the tool bar button of the image map will appear on the Tool Bar or the bottom of Namo WebEditor.

  2. Select a tool (for example, [Draw a Rectangle]) in the [Tools | Image Map] menu to make a shape area of the image map.
  3. With the selected tool, make a rectangle shape area in the image. Now the [Create Hyperlink] dialog box will appear.
  4. Enter the URL to be linked.
  5. Click the [OK] button, and the dialog box will disappear. Now you can make another shape area.
  6. By repeating steps 2 - 5, you can make an image map that has several hyperlinks.

(2) To make differently shaped areas of an image map

You can make differently shaped areas of an image map with three tools: [Draw a Rectangle], [Draw a Circle], and [Draw a Polygon]. Making shape areas becomes possible only after the image to be used as an image map has been selected.

Making a rectangle shape area

  1. Select the [Tools | Image Map | Draw a Rectangle] menu. The mouse pointer will now change into crosshairs.
  2. Click the left mouse button on the starting point of the shape area and drag the mouse. The rectangle will grow as you drag the mouse.

  3. When the size of the rectangle is correct, release the mouse button. Now the [Create Hyperlink] dialog box will appear.
  4. Enter the URL to be linked and click the [OK] button.

Making a circle shape area

  1. Select the [Tools | Image Map | Draw a Circle] menu. The mouse pointer will now change into crosshairs.
  2. Click the left mouse button on the starting point of the shape area and drag the mouse. The circle will grow as you drag the mouse.

  3. When the size of the circle is correct, release the mouse button. Now the [Create Hyperlink] dialog box will appear.
  4. Enter the URL to be linked and click the [OK] button.

Making a polygon

  1. Select the [Tools | Image Map | Draw a Polygon] menu. The mouse pointer will now change crosshairs.
  2. Click the left mouse button on the starting point of the shape area, and click the button on the next point of the polygon. Repeat clicking the mouse button until you make the shape you want.

  3. After making a polygon, double click the left mouse button. Now the [Create Hyperlink] dialog box will appear.
  4. Enter the URL to be linked and click the [OK] button.

Making a shape area (using an icon)

You can also make a shape area by clicking the icon for the area you want to make.

Exiting making a shape area

If you want to stop making a shape area, press the <Esc> key or click the left mouse button while the mouse pointer is outside the image.

Deleting a shape area

If you want to delete an existing shape area, press the <Delete> key after choosing the area.

[Information] The size and position of an image map can always be changed. To change the size of an image map, click on the image map. Now the control points of the image map will appear. You can change the size of the map by clicking one of the control points, then dragging the mouse. To change the position of an image map, click once on the image, then drag the mouse.

 

E. About publishing a document

(1) To upload a document into an Web server

Publishing an HTML document means uploading the document into an Web server so that a network user can read it with an Web browser. Uploading a document into an Web server requires access permission from the Web server.

  1. Select the [File | Publish] menu, and the [Files or Directory to Publish] dialog box will appear.

  2. Click the [Add Open] button, and all files opened in Namo WebEditor will be displayed at the [Files to Publish] tab. By clicking the [Browse] button, you can also add files to the tab; by clicking the [Remove] button, you can remove files from the tab.
  3. Click the [Next] button, and the [Publish Location] dialog box will appear. 

  4. Fill the input fields in [FTP Location]. The meanings of each input field are as follows:

    Host : the host address (URL) of the Web server.

    Directory : the directory name where the HTML files are transferred.

    User Name : your ID in the Web server.

    Password : your password in the Web server.

    Save Password : If this option is checked, the User Name and Password are saved, and the next time you will not have to enter the User Name and Password.

  5. Click the [Close] button. The files selected in Step 2 will now be sent to the FTP host.
  6. The publishing results will be shown in the [Publish Status] dialog box. Check the results, and click the [Close] button.

[Caution] Although Namo WebEditor does not limit the number of files you can publish, some problems may occur when publishing multiple files at the same time. Therefore, it is preferable to use Namo SiteManager to publish many files at once.

Publishing files (using an icon)

You can also publish files using the icon in the Toolbar.

 

F. About making an HTML document with frames

Before you can have a document with frames, you must first understand the difference between a frame and a frameset. While navigating Web pages, you can see Web pages divided into multiple, scrollable regions. Each region, called a frame, can also display different contents and run independently of each other. The frameset document is what has the information about the current number of frames, the arrangement of the frames, the size of each frame, and so on. Remember that both a frame and a frameset are HTML documents that have the same file extension.

     

    frame

    frame

    frame

 

(1) To make a new frameset

Although a new frameset can be made by selecting the [Frame | Split Frame Horizontally] or [Frame | Split Frame Vertically] menu in the current editing window, it can be more easily made by selecting the [Frame | New Frameset] menu when creating a new document.

  1. Select the [Frame | New Frameset] menu, and the [New] dialog box will appear.
  2. Choose one of the items in the [Frameset] tab. When you choose one, the dialog box will explain the chosen frameset through [Description] and [Preview].

  3. Click the [OK] button. The chosen frameset will appear in a newly made window. The [Program Title] field of Namo WebEditor shows the title and the file and normal names of the frame in which the cursor is positioned.

  4. Input contents into each frame by typing directly or using various commands, as discussed below.

(2) To make a hyperlink in a frame

Making a hyperlink in a frame requires more steps than in a normal document. There is a greater variety of ways in which a linked document can be displayed in a frame.

When a hyperlink is clicked, a linked document will be displayed in one of frames in a frameset. The frame in which a linked document is displayed is set with the [Create Hyperlink] or [Edit Hyperlink] dialog box.

The [Target Frame] input field in the dialog box can have the normal name of a frame or one of the following special names.

_blank: A linked document is displayed in a newly made window while the current window remains unchanged.

_self: A linked document is displayed in the current frame.

_top: A linked document is displayed in the full-sized current window, not in the frame.

_parent: A linked document is displayed in the window to which the current document to have the hyperlink has been linked.

If no target frame is set, the default setting is _self.

Each frame has not only a basic name such as "banner," "contents," "detail," "header," and "footer," but also a normal frame name. You can enter one of the names into the [Target Frame] input field. For example, if you enter "banner" into the [Target Frame] input field, a linked document will be displayed at the frame, named "banner."

[Information] Namo WebEditor provides templates to help make a frameset. You can easily make a frameset by choosing one of the templates.

(3) To open a document in a frame

  1. Position the cursor in the frame into which a document will be inserted.
  2. Select the [Frame | Open Page] menu, and the [Open] dialog box will appear.
  3. Enter the file name of the document to be opened. Using the [Browse] button might help to simplify this.
  4. Click the [Open] button. The document will now be displayed in the frame.

(4) To save a frame and a frameset

If a document in a frame is modified, the frame and frameset must be saved. If you want to save the frame and frameset at the same time, select the [Frame | Save All] menu. Now the [Save As] dialog box will appear, with which you can save the frames and frameset one by one.

Saving a frame

If you want to save a frame, position the cursor in the frame and select the [File | Save Frame] menu. Now the [Save As] dialog box will appear, with which you can save the frame in the same way you save a normal HTML document.

Saving a frameset

If you want to save a frameset, select the [Frame | Save Frameset] menu. Now the [Save As] dialog box will appear, with which you can save the frameset. It is recommended that the name of the frameset be different from that of a normal HTML document or a frame.

     

G. About setting other options

(1) To set a default text color

When you make a document with Namo WebEditor, the default text color is black. The default color can be set differently in each document.

  1. Select the [Tools | Preferences] menu to set the default text color, and the [Program Preferences] dialog box will appear.

  2. Select the [Document Default] tab in the dialog box. Pick a color as the default text color from the [Text] list that shows sixteen basic colors and the [Custom] item. If you choose the [Custom] item, you can set a default color using the color table provided by Namo WebEditor.
  3. Click the [OK] button. This settting is not applied to the current editing window. That is, the setting will be valid from the next editing window made by selecting the [File | New] menu.

(2) To set a default background color

When you make a document with Namo WebEditor, the default background color is white. The default background color can be set differently in each document.

  1. Select the [Tools | Preferences] menu, and the [Program Preferences] dialog box will appear.

  1. Select the [Document Default] tab in the dialog box, and choose a color as a default background color from the [Background] list that shows sixteen basic colors and the [Custom] item. If you choose the [Custom] item, you can set a default color using the color table provided by Namo WebEditor.
  2. Click the [OK] button. This settting is not applied to the current editing window. That is, the setting will be valid from the next editing window made by selecting the [File | New] menu.

[Caution] The text color should be considered when a default background color is set. Remember that the text may be difficult to read if its color is too similar to the background color.

(3) To insert a background image

Inserting a background image

You can insert a background image into your home page for added decoration.

  1. Select the [Format | Document] menu, and the [Document Properites] dialog box will appear.

  2. Enter the file name of a background image into the [Image] input field in the [Appearance] tab. By clicking the [Clipart] button, you can choose one of the background image files provided by Namo WebEditor. By clicking the [Browse] button, you can choose one of any images in the system for your background image.
  3. Click the [OK] button, and the chosen background image will be inserted into the current editing window.

When publishing a document with a background image, you must publish both the document and the background image so that the image may be displayed on Web browsers.

Inserting a background sound

If you want music to be heard when a document is opened, you can insert a background sound into the document. Of course, your system must have a sound card and a speaker.

  1. Select the [Format | Document] menu, and the [Document Properites] dialog box will appear.
  2. Enter the file name of a background sound into the [Sound] input field in the [Appearance] tab. By clicking the [Browse] button, you can choose one of sound files in the system as a background sound. You can confirm the chosen sound with the playing button, and set the repeating number of the sound in the [loop] menu. If you check the [forever] box, the chosen sound will be played forever.

  3. Click the [OK] button.

Within Namo WebEditor you must click the playing button to play a background sound, while Web browsers will only have to open a document with a background sound file.

(4) To make a list

Users of Namo WebEditor can make two kinds of list (with bullets or numbers), and there are two ways to make a list. The first is the one in which contents are typed after the kind of list is determined. The second is the one in which the kind of list is determined after contents are typed. We will use the first one for explanation.

Making a list

  1. Select the [Format | Paragraph and List] menu, and the [Paragraph and List Properties] dialog box will appear.
  2. Choose the fourth button from among the eight radio buttons in [Bullet] and [Number].

  3. Click the [OK] button, and the chosen kind of list will be displayed at the cursor position in the current editing window.
  4. If you press the <Enter> key, a new number will be inserted into the header of a newly made paragraph. If you press the <Enter> key twice, making a list is cancelled.

Making a list (using an icon)

You can also make a list by seleting or in the Toolbar.

Splitting a list

You can split a numbered or bulleted list. For example, if you split a list with seven items at the fifth item, you will have two lists with four items and three items, respectively.

  1. Move the cursor to the item of a list that you want to split.
  2. Select the [Format | Split List] menu, and a new list will be made starting from the cursor position.

    If you split a bulleted list, a newly made list can have bullets different from that of the original list.

Merging a list

You can merge two lists into one, and the kind of the resulting list is the same as that of the first list.

  1. Move the cursor to the second of the two lists to be merged.
  2. Select the [Format | Merge List] menu, and the second list will be merged into the first list.

    [Caution] In Internet Explorer 3.0, all kinds of bulleted lists are viewed as lists with discs only.

(5) To make a multi-column document

You might see home pages with multi-column documents. However, HTML 3.2 does not define principles about making a multi-column document. So Namo WebEditor does not provide a function to make one. Although there is no explicit function to make a multi-column document, you can do it using a table whose border size is 0.

Making a two-column document

  1. Create a 1x2 table (row=1, column=2) whose border size is 0. If you select the [Table | New Table] menu, the [Table Properties] dialog box will be displayed. You can specify the table rows, columns, height, width, and various layout properties in the [Table Properties] dialog box.
  2. Check the [View | Format Mark | Format Mark] box to view the created table in the current editing window. That is, if the check box is on, you can edit a document viewing the table whose border size is 0.

  3. Type contents into the table.

  4. The color of each cell in the table can be set by selecting the [Table | Cell Properties] menu.

Now, if you turn the [View | Format Mark | Format Mark] check box off, contents in the table will be viewed as a two-column document.

To this point, the basic commands required to make HTML documents have been explained. Although the explanation was done using simple examples, it can be easily extended into making large-scale documents. More detailed explanation for each command will be explained in subsequent chapters.

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