Formats related directly to font style are found under the Font menu (the "A " button). You can add HTML style tags to a selection of text either before or after you type it. By creating a selection of text with the mouse, you then select a physical or logical text style from the Font menu. Alternately, if the cursor is inserted into the document but there is no selection, choosing an HTML style will insert the tags into the text surrounding the current insertion point ΓÇô you are ready to type. Note that the Command keys for many HTML formats and Font styles can be found on the Palette Help display.
Consult with the A Beginner's Guide to HTML for more details on each HTML font style. There are two types of HTML styles - physical and logical. NCSA recommends that you use logical styles when possible -- physical styles are derived from features of visual displays, while logical styles are content based. If an HTML tag is not supported by a browser, it should be ignored. The styles supported by this version of HTML.edit (though not by all browsers) are:
Choosing the Index command and a specific style returns a list of all occurrences of that style within the document. To close the Index list, click on its close box. See also HTML Code Indexing.
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