The fill color, border, or shadow of the text
box doesn't appear.
Some older versions of Web browsers cannot display fill color, line borders, or shadows of Microsoft Publisher text boxes. Be sure you are using the current version of your Web browser, or use Microsoft Internet Explorer version 2.0 or later.
You can't guarantee how your fill color, line borders, or shadows of text frames will look to people viewing your Web site because they may be using a browser that doesn't support these features.
The layout is wrong.
Some earlier versions of browsers don't support Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) tables. If your browser doesn't support HTML tables, your Web page layout won't preview correctly. Be sure you are using the current version of your Web browser, or use Microsoft Internet Explorer. You can download Microsoft Internet Explorer from the Microsoft Web site.
Also, the number of font sizes that HTML can interpret is limited. The minimum size is 8 point. If any part of your layout is based on a smaller point size, it will look different when converted to HTML.
Some earlier versions of browsers don't fully support Cascading Style Sheet Positioning. In this case, objects will appear in a linear manner rather than layered when previewed. If you and your readers are using an older version of a browser, retarget Microsoft Publisher for an older browser.
You can also upgrade to a newer browser to view your layout correctly.
Remember that if you targeted Microsoft Internet Explorer or Netscape Navigator 4.0 or later (high fidelity) browsers, your readers must also be using a newer browser to view your layout correctly.
The spacing between characters is incorrect.
If you apply special character spacing to your text, such as tracking or kerning, it won't appear when you preview or publish your Web site.
When you preview or publish your Web site, text is converted to Hypertext Markup Language (HTML). HTML doesn't support any special character spacing.
To get a good idea of what your Web page will actually look like when you publish to the Web, set spacing between characters to normal.
Adjust the general amount of spacing between characters (tracking)
Adjust the spacing between specific characters (kerning)
My line spacing is incorrect.
If you use line spacing other than single-spacing, the special line spacing won't appear when you preview or publish your Web site.
When you preview or publish your Web site, text is converted to Hypertext Markup Language (HTML). HTML doesn't support special line spacing.
To get a good idea of what your Web page will actually look like when you publish to the Web, set spacing between lines to one space (1 sp).
Change the space between lines of text