HTML 3.2 Support
HTML stands for HyperText Markup Language. The HTML codes help the browser decipher the content of the Web page. Unlike style sheets, like Microsoft Word and Corel WordPerfect, HTML codes tell very little about how the Web page should look in the browser. HTML describes how the document is structured, rather than its appearance. The users can control font types, sizes, and colors.
As the Web designers get more picky about the way their pages look online, they are begging for more control. That�s why what started as a simple coding language with HTML 1.0 has developed into a more complicated series of codes that Web developers use. With HTML 3.2, Web designers can do the following: insert tables; center and right-align text on the page; align text and images; and include mathematical equations in pages.
To get the biggest bang for your buck, your best bet is to use browsers such as Netscape Navigator 3.0 and Microsoft Internet Explorer 3.0, which support HTML 3.2. If you can�t stay away from a hip new browser or an oldie but goody, you might have trouble viewing Web pages that use HTML 3.2 codes.
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