Copyright: Mike Beveridge @ Enhance '97   Version B2.3
Citation: Enhanced HTML '97


Welcome to Enhance HTML
	Welcome to Enhanced HTML Pro ‘97

Welcome to the Enhance HTML Editor.  You will soon be creating spectacular Web Pages of your own by following the easy to use Wizards which Enhance HTML Editor will use to guide you through the process.

Browsers such as Netscape and The Microsoft Internet Explorer use HTML files, which they convert to a graphical display as World Wide Web pages.  Use the features of Enhance HTML Editor to make the most of the features which these browsers offer.

Enhance would be grateful for your comments on this program, and will consider your suggestions for new features to be included in future releases.

 Jump to contents page


First web page
	My first web page
A web site normally contains many web pages, each containing a combination of text and graphics.  You can create a web site on your own computer without it being connected to the internet.  To share your web site with the world you will need to use the services of an Internet Service Provider who offers web space, or run your own web server on your own internet connection.  Most home users will use a dial-in service for internet access.  If you use this type of access you will require the ability to make changes to your web pages.  This is usually done by ftp - your Internet Service Provider will grant you access to an ftp site for updating your pages.  Check with them for the precise details.

Use Enhanced HTML editor to create your pages and test them before sending them to the internet.  When you are happy upload them to your internet web space and tell the world!

Hint

  If you plan a web site for personal use, shop around as charges for web sites can vary greatly.  Expect to have a small amount of web space free with any dial up account but be careful with premiums for more space.  1 Megabyte will store a small web site.  If you plan lots of graphics or files for download then you may need more.

  Remember that visitors to your web site may not enjoy such quick access as you have, and large pictures can take a long time to download.  You need to balance the attraction of graphics with the speed of loading your pages.  Ask a friend using a different Internet Service Provider to connect to your site and comment on the speed.  Instead of graphics try using coloured text and backgrounds to create interesting effects, particularly with some of the new table and frame features of the latest browsers.

  Ensure your account allows instant updating of your web site by ftp so you can check and correct  the results of your labours.


How to display text

Any text you type in to an HTML document will be displayed exactly as you enter it, without any special formatting in the default font size of your browser.  You can use many formatting commands to change the appearance of text which take the form of html tags enclosed in angled brackets ("<xxx>").  These do not appear in print but change the appearance of the text enclosed in the tags.  The latest browsers, Netscape 3 and Internet Explorer 3 both support changed font sizes and colours which can dramatically improve your text.  Use colour sparingly and carefully as coloured text usually indicates a jump (link)  to another location.


How to display a picture

Pictures are included by adding their address in a specially formatted way.  Browsers recognise bmp, jpg and gif format files.  You need to spend a little time planning your web site, as it may be better to separate graphics in a large web site into a directory of their own.  This way they can be used by all of your web pages without duplication.

To display a picture file from your home directory, simply refer to it by name as shown below:

<IMG SRC="piccy.bmp"</IMG>

On a larger web site you may need to include a path to your graphics.

<IMG SRC="../graphics/piccy.bmp"</IMG>

You can even include a picture from another web site altogether, although this is not recommended due to the additional time it will take to load your page.

<IMG SRC="http://www.enhance.co.uk/graphics/piccy.bmp"</IMG>

More complex attributes can be added to help with formatting and sizing of your picture.

See also:

  The Image <IMG> tag.

  The Image Wizard.

Hints:

  If you are unsure about the correct way to address your picture, include the full internet address as shown in the last example above.

  Keep your graphics to a minimum to keep access times to a minimum.


How to send an e-mail
How to "Click Here to Send Mail"

Like a link to a picture, a link can also be used to send an e-mail.  Presumably your web page will include a link back for anyone to comment or question.

Add a link like containing the mailto element:

<A HREF="mailto:mike@enhance.co.uk">Click here to send me an e-mail</A>

See also:

  Link WIzard


Counter
How to set up a page counter

Many web pages display a page counter.  To add a counter you are advised to check with your web space provider as many will offer this service free of charge.  If your site does not have access to a page counter there are a number of public counters available for low volume use.  Try searching the internet using one of the popular search engines such as lycos or yahoo for "web counter" for links to these.

Hints:

  You may be able to hide your counter so that only you know how many visitors you have had.  Set up a private counters page so that you can view all your visitors on one page.  You should be able to set your counter not to increment when viewing this page to avoid adding false counts.


How to monitor visitors to your web site

Your web-space provider will should be able to give you some basic statistics such as how many "hits" your web site has received.  They will also almost certainly be able to give you access to a log file which records every single "hit" on your web pages.  Individual events such as downloading a picture count as hits, as well as reading the page itself, so expect this file to be very large indeed.  Generally it will be too large for you to manipulate yourself and you will need assistance to make use of it.  There are several programs which will allow you to interpret the log file; one of the best is Webstats.

There are also services such as the Internet Audit Bureau which keep on-line records of access to your web site.  Try searching the internet using one of the popular search engines such as lycos or yahoo for "web statistics" for links to these.

Hints:

  Create a form page for comments.  This works with any form-compatible browser without relying on any programming.  You may even be able to ask your web-space provider for a guest-book to be set up, where visitors can send messages which appear on a special guest-book page.


How to register
How to Register Enhanced HTML

This program is shareware.  If you want to keep it then you must register it.  If you do not want to register then you must remove it from your computer.  Because this trial version is fully functional we have limited the number of times it can be used to 30.  After thirty uses it only the registration screen will be displayed if you try to run the program again.

There are several ways to Register:

  Kagi Shareware Registration Service

We have included a registration program which processes your order by e-mail through Kagi.com, a shareware registration service.  You can visit their web site at http://www.kagi.com

Your order will be processed by Kagi ad when your payment is cleared they will inform you by e-mail.  Within 24 hours of this we  will send you your personal registration code.

  On line registration web page

Go to http://kagi.direct.net/cgi-bin/register1.cgi?JE

and complete the form.  Your order will be processed by Kagi as above.

  UK residents

If you are a UK resident you may also pay us direct by cheque, postal order or cash.  Please e-mail us for details at register@enhance.co.uk

Further details of registering can be found on our home pages at http://www.enhance.co.uk/enhance/html

See also:

  Entering your personal registration details.


Entering your personal registration code

When registering you were asked for the name under which you wished to be registered.  You now need this information, plus your personal code both of which should have been sent to you by us when you registered the program.   Please note that it may have been necessary to make changed to your submission, so please  read our reply very carefully.

Your Name:

Type in your name as confirmed in your registration e-mail.  This must be entered exactly, including the correct capitalisation.

Company Name:

You can enter any name in this area.

Registration Code

Enter the registration number supplied by enhance.

Then click on the “OK.. Reg Me!” button.  A message of confirmation should appear.

Troubleshooting:

  Registration code not acceptable.


When you register the program, enhance will send your personal registration code by e-mail.


Registration code not acceptable.

Check that you have entered the name and registration code exactly as sent to you in your registration e-mail.

Did that cure the problem?

       Yes.  The problem is now solved.

       No.  That did not solve the problem.


Registration code not acceptable.

Try copy and paste from the registration e-mail,  ensuring that you have not included leading or trailing spaces.

Did that cure the problem?

       Yes.  The problem is now solved.

       No.  That did not solve the problem.


Registration code not acceptable.

Are you absolutely sure that there are no spaces or incorrect characters in your details?

Did that cure the problem?

       Yes.  The problem is now solved.

       No.  That did not solve the problem.


Registration code not acceptable.

You may need a new registration code.  Contact enhance by e-mail on register@enhance.co.uk for assistance.

Finish

       Close Trouble-shooter.


I have lost my registration code.

This was sent to you by e-mail so may still be in your e-mail inbox.  Try searching your e-mail inbox for a message with subject header containing the word enhance or IMPORTANT.

Did that cure the problem?

       Yes.  The problem is now solved.

       No.  That did not solve the problem.


I have lost my registration code.

Are you sure you didn’t write it down somewhere?

Did that cure the problem?

       Yes.  The problem is now solved.

       No.  That did not solve the problem.


I have lost my registration code.

You will need to apply for a new one by email to register@enhance.co.uk

Obviously this is only available to registered users.

Finish

       Return to contents page.


How to advertise your web site

OK  So you made a web site.  Its a lonely place out there unless you spread the word and get a few visitors lined up.

  Don't forget to tell all your friends about it!

  Include your web site address in your e-mail signature.  Just don't go over the top!

  Submit your details to all of the popular search engines.  Do it now - don't wait because it can take ages to be acknowledged.

  Put some index keywords into the header of your web pages.  Some people include other keywords such as "SEX" which will obviously find them a whole new audience.  Try putting your surname and home town as keywords - many people search the net for their long lost family  (see also:  the <META> tag).

  When browsing e-mail other web authors with a request for a link from their page.  Offer to do the same for them in return.

  Send your details to relevant usenet news groups if you feel you have something to offer other users.  Treat this with caution as advertising is not popular in some areas.

  Ask your web site to be included in their user list.

  Don't forget to tell all your friends about it!

DON'T

  Don't e-mail your web details to a every usenet news group unless you have a very strong desire to receive a barrage of hostile replies.

  Don't make it difficult to enter your web site with passwords and registrations unless you have a very good reason to do so.

Hints:

  If you are planning a web site establish your presence immediately by sending your details to the main search engines.  They take up to 3 months to register your details so don't wait until your site is perfected.  Make a simple web page with your name or company name and logo, together with a contact name and e-mail address.  Place keywords in the META line to assist the search engines.  By the time you have constructed your site it will already be indexed for others to find.


Authors
How to contact the authors

The Enhanced HTML Web Site is

  http://www.enhance.co.uk/enhance/html/

Link your browser right now as this site contains many announcements for users of our software.

Enhance can be contacted by e-mail on:

  admin@enhance.co.uk

Bug reports should be sent to:

  bugs@enhance.co.uk

Registration queries to:

  register@enhance.co.uk


Purchase; Order; Kagi; Registration program
How to purchase Enhanced HTML Pro

If you live in the UK you can send us a personal cheque, postal order or even cash.  Simply e-mail us on register@enhance.co.uk for further details.

If you are resident outside the UK you can still send cash, but this is not recommended as we can not accept responsibility for cash sent by mail.

  Using Kagi shareware registration service.

kagi.com offer you a wide range of methods of payment.  We have enclosed a registration program with Enhanced HTML Pro for you to complete your details and register by e-mail, fax or mail.  All major credit cards, cash and personal cheques are accepted.  The program can be run from the register screen within Enhanced HTML Pro, or by running the register program separately.

  The kagi service can also be accessed from our on-line registration page on http://kagi.direct.net/cgi-bin/register1.cgi?JE.

Full details can be found on our website, on http://www.enhance.co.uk/enhance/html/register.htm

See also:

  Entering your personal registration details.


Colour Code Constructor

Allows you to construct a custom colour.  Slide the colour selector bars to mix Red, Green and Blue until you have the colour you require displayed in the window to the right.  The colour code is displayed in the box below.  It is this code which will be carried forward to your document as a hexadecimal number.

If you are require further help in constructing your colour, click the Choose a colour button which will launch the Windows 95 colour palette.

Click on the Done button to return to the document and carry forward the chosen colour code.  Click on Cancel to return without carrying forward a colour code.


Edit Tag
Edit Tag Information

Using this option you can edit any existing HTML tag and create new tags to appear in the Extras pulldown menu for easy addition to your documents, allowing you to update the program to comply with any future developments in HTML standards.  Note that this does not change the normal usage of HTML tags when inserted by wizards, and so should be sued with caution.

Category

Select from the list the category of tag you wish to edit, and the Tag Title box to the right will display all tags in that category.

Tag Title

Displays a list of tags available for the specified category.  Select from this list the tag you wish to edit and the tag details will appear in the box below.  You can edit the entries in this box and save the changes by clicking the Store Changes button.

New Tag

Allows you to create a new tag of your own, or enter details of new tags to comply with future versions of HTML.

Delete Tag

Deletes the selected tag from the pulldown menu.  Use with caution.

Title

Name of the tag.

Comment

Free text comment for your reference only.

Type

Specifies the HTML version or specific program version required to use non-standard tags.  Select from the drop down list.

Start Tag

Enter here the full opening tag including the opening angled bracket.

End Tag

The closing bracket.  For example to create the custom tag <MIKE> the Start Tag would be <MIKE and the End Tag would simply be >


Form Wizard

FORM SETUP TAB

Watch this space!

FORM ELEMENTS TAB

FORM CONTENTS TAB


Horizontal Rule
Horizontal Rule Wizard

Constructs a horizontal rule in your document.

1  Width - enter the width in pixels or percentage of the screen.  Make sure you check the correct option.

2  Alignment - aligns the horizontal rule to the left, centre or right of the screen.

3  No Shading - check this box to show line as a solid bar.

4  Thickness - the depth of the line in pixels.

Preview

Allows you to inspect the code before it is inserted into your document.

Quick

Clicking quick enters an empty link for you to manually complete.

Hint

  Choose a series of horizontal rules with different widths to create interesting effects.


Enter the width in pixels or percentage of the screen.


Aligns the to the left, centre or right of the screen.


Enter the height in pixels or percentage of the screen.


Select whether Width, Height etc. work in percentage (%) of the screen size or pixels.


Image Wizard

Adds a picture (image) to your web page.

THE IMAGE TAB

Image URL(SRC)

The key to inserting a picture, you need to give the file name in this box.  An image in the same directory as your web page can be added simply by giving its name, such as piccy.gif.  The full URL can be used, such as http://www.ehance.co.uk/piccy.gif can be used to address a file on another web site.

  Click on the URL button to take you to the URL Wizard to assist you with constructing the URL.

  Click on the Browse button to select your image files from your local computer.

Alternative text for text only browsers (ALT):

Type in a description of the file, such as Picture of a boat.  Text only browsers, although rare these days, will display this text in place of the picture.  The latest browsers will display this when hovering over the graphic with the mouse, and some will also display this text before the graphic has been downloaded.

THE ADVANCED TAB

Allows you to add more advanced features to your pictures.

Image/Figure

Select either the  <IMG> or <FIG> tag.  The default is IMG.

Image Map

Check this box to insert the Image Map tag used to specify that the image is a clickable map, which you will need to set up using an external image map and hotspot editor.

Low Res Image URL

Inserts a LOWSRC attribute.  This image will be loaded when the system colours are set to 16 or less.

Link Destination URL

Inserts the HREF attribute.  Insert here a URL to jump to when the image is clicked.

Image Attributes

  Alignment - Select the alignment attribute from the drop down list.

  Clear - Select the Clear attribute from the dropdown list.  Clear All, Clear Left and Clear Right.

  Border Width - Select a border width to place a border around your picture.

  Units - Chooses the border etc measurements in either pixels or inches.

  Width - Sets the specific size of the image allowing the browser to reserve space for it and continue to load text before the image is downloaded.

  Height - As above.

  H Space - Determines the horizontal space between adjacent images.

  V Space - As above for vertical spacing.

Hint

  Select Border Width of Zero to place image directly on the web page, hiding the highlighted border altogether, for the cleanest presentation.

  Set the Width and Height attributes to allow the fastest loading of your page, as the browser will load all text, the fill in the images, rather than waiting for each image before continuing.


Link Wizard

Inserts a highlighted line of text which when clicked in a browser jumps to the location specified in the URL.  Can be used to jump to another location in the current document or another document on a local or remote system.

Link Text

Type in the clickable text which will be highlighted for this link.

URL Destination

Inserts the HREF tag.  Type in the URL to which you wish to jump when the text is clicked.  For another location in the current document click on the anchor button.  The URL for a local address can be as simple as the name of the page, whilst the remote address requires the full URL.

Anchor

Displays the anchors, the locations which can be jumped to in the current document.  If no links are displayed then you need to create one first by returning to the document.

URL

Launches the URL Wizard to help you create the correct type of link.

Link to us!

Inserts a link to us at Enhance to take your visitors to the Enhance HTML home site.

Preview

Allows you to inspect the code before it is inserted into your document.

Quick

Clicking quick enters an empty link for you to manually complete.

Hints

  Click on the URL button to run the URL Wizard  to help create a URL.


Local anchor dialog
Choose a local Anchor

Displays a list of internal links, or anchors, within the current document.  If the list is empty then you need to create a new anchor by using Menu, Insert, Hypertext Anchor.

See Also:

  New Anchor


Custom Tag
Add a Custom Tag

Caption

The name of your custom tag, for reference.

Description

An optional description to help the user recognise the tag.

Start Tag

The opening tag, as it will appear in the document.  You must include the angled brackets around the tag.  For example <TEST>.

Closing Tag

The closing tag if required.  Must include the angled brackets and a forward slash, for example </TEST>.


K$Custom Tags; Tags - Custom
Custom Tags

As well as the built in HTML tags you can create your own, both for your convenience and to keep up to date with new HTML tags.

Add a Tag

Click the button to launch the new tag dialog box.

Edit

First select a tag from the list.  Clicking edit allows you to make changes.

Delete

Deletes permanently the selected custom tag.  You will be prompted to confirm the deletion.

OK

Choosing OK saves all the changes made to custom tags in this session.

Cancel

The cancel button will cancel all changes made in this session, including any tags which you have deleted.

Hints:

  Use the custom tag option to make shortcuts to blocks of frequently used text.  Simply make a new custom tag, called for example “Home”, entering your home address in place of the opening tag.  Then each time you place this tag in the document your address will be added.

See Also:

  Adding a custom tag


Embedded Document

You can embed a file within the web page which will be launched by your browser.  If the browser does not recognise the file type you will be prompted for an application or plug-in to launch the file, or to save it to disk.


Insert new anchor
Insert An Anchor

Position the cursor at the point where you want to insert your anchor.  Choose Menu, Insert, Hypertext Anchor then type I a unique name for the anchor.  It can then be jumped to, by name, from within the current document, or from a remote system by adding the full URL.

See Also:

  Local Anchor


Options Program
Options - Program

System settings which control the way the program looks and acts.

Show  Toolbar

Check the box to display the toolbar.  Default on.

Load Blank Page Instead of Template

When checked, a blank page will be created rather than a web page template, each time the program is started or the New Document button is clicked or File New is selected from the Menu.  Default off.

Maximise Pad on startup

Opens a maximised view of the active document when the program is started.  Default off.

Maximise Editor on Start-up

Opens the program in a maximised, full screen state.  Default off.

Auto Activate Document under mouse

Changes the active window as the mouse pointer is placed over it.  Default off.

Save Backup when saving to hard drive

Automatically saves a backup copy of the file with the file extension bak.  Default on.

Open floating toolbar at start-up

Displays the toolbar in a window rather than fixed to the frame.  Default off.

Save window settings on exit

Return the program window to the same state as last time the program was closed.  Default off.

Show Welcome Tips at start-up

Displays the Tips window when the program is first run.  Default on.

Display tips when over a button

Displays a description of each button as the mouse pointer hovers over it.  Default on.

Delete all previews when exiting

Deletes all temporary web page preview files which were created using the View with Browser feature.  Default on.

Open Side Browser Bar on Start-up

Opens the side bar when the program is launched.  Default off.

Pull Down Menu Colours

The background colour of the menu choices can be changed by clicking and selecting a new colour.

Edit System HTML Tags

See Edit System tags Window

Restore Main Window Position

Returns the main program window to its default size and position.

Restore Default Settings

Returns all of the system settings to their defaults as shown above.

Add to right mouse button in Explorer

Choose this option to add a feature to your right mouse button when using Windows 95 Explorer.  Web page files will display an option to edit using Enhanced HTML editor.


Hints & Tips
Tips

The tips box pops up every time you start Enhanced HTML Editor, unless you check the "Don't Show ‘Tips Screen’ next time.." box in the Tips Window before closing it.

Credits

Click this button to show program credits.

Next Tip

Click to move on to the next tip.

  How to contact the authors

Hint:

  Leave the tips on for a while until you feel you know how the program works.

  To turn on the Tips again by selecting Show Welcome Tips At Start-up from the Program Tab on the Options menu.


Document Wizard

The Document Wizard detects the background and font colours used in your document, and using a series of stored colour schemes can instantly transform your web page, making this one of the most important and yet easy to use tools.

Title

The page title will be shown in the highlighted box.  Making changes here will carry forward into the page.

Background Art

Enter a filename or click URL use the URL Wizard to change to a new background graphic file.

Editing Colour Scheme

  Use the slider bars to adjust the background or text colours for your document and watch the new colour effects appear in the Colour Scheme window to the left.

  To change the Background colour, click anywhere on the background in the Colour Scheme window.

  To change the Main Text colour click on the Document Text words.  The sliders now change the text colour.

  To change the Default link colour, click on Standard Link.  Use this with care as it may confuse new users.

  To change the colour of a link which has already been visited, click on Visited Link.

  To change the colour of an active link, click on Active Link.

  Check the Bold button to automatically change all text to bold.

  Check the Hex button to view the colour code in Hexadecimal.  It will always be carried forward into your page in this format, but some users may be more familiar with specifying RGB colours using the more familiar decimal format, therefore both options are included.

Choose Colour

Allows you to run the Colour Code Constructor to actually create your own colours.

Stored Colour Schemes

You can select from colour schemes which have been stored by using this drop down list.  A number of schemes have already been prepared for you or you can save your own, by choosing Save Colour Scheme.

Normal

Click this button to return the page to the system defaults.

Meta

Page information for the server can be stored here.  For advanced users only.  New meta commands can be type in to this box, and will be carried forward to the document.


Font Wizard

The Font Wizard makes the creation of special lettering a pleasure.  Coloured text has ever been so straightforward.  Simply type in the text you require into the blue highlighted text box and select the formatting features you require.

Text Size

Enter a new value for the text size relative to the main text size specified if you have used the <BASEFONT> tag.  The default size is 3, but choosing Normal as an option  will use the base font size.

Attributes

Bold, Italic, Underlined, Emphasised, Strong, Blinking, Superscript, Subscript, Big, Small

All of the above can be checked singly or in combination to format the selected text.

Font Face

Selects fonts from your computer which will be used on the web page if the user also has the same font installed.  See <FONT> for further information.  Microsoft Explorer 2.0 and above and Netscape 3 are required for this.

Text Colour

Use the slider bars to design a text colour of your choice.  Use Choose a Colour to select colours from your computer’s palette.

Example

You cannot edit this area which simply displays the results of the text formatting you have selected.

Text

Enter the text you wish to carry forward onto your web page.

Preview

Allows you to inspect the code before it is inserted into your document.

Quick

Simply enters a <FONT> tag for you to edit yourself.

Hints:

  If you cannot produce the effect you require through text editing, try using a graphics package to enter your special text as a picture (gif file).


Home Page Wizard

A step by step guide through the creation of your web pages using a series of pre-prepared templates.  You may add your own templates, which are saved with the file extension wiz.  Files added with this extension will automatically appear in the list.


List Wizard

Use the list Wizard to simplify the construction of a list of items preceded with bullets or numbers if desired.  The list can easily be sorted to improve your presentation.

Numbered List

Displays the list with numbered bullets.

  Heading - Enter the list heading.

  Type: Choose a number format from the drop down list

  Start # : Enter the starting number if not 1.

Bulleted List

Displays the list with bullets.

  Heading - Enter the list heading.

  Type: Choose a bullet shape from the drop down list

Definition List

The Definition List tags enclose a table of definitions and their description.

  Heading - Enter the list heading.

Plain List

List without bullets.

  Heading - Enter the list heading.

Sort List?

Alpha numeric sort of the list items.  Check the box to activate.

New Line

Type in the list item for inclusion in the list into the highlighted box.

It will be added to the list by clicking the Add to list button or the Enter key.

Remove from List

Highlight one entry in the list.  Click top remove permanently.

Clear All

Clears the list permanently.

Preview

Allows you to inspect the code before it is inserted into your document.

Quick

Not activated in this Wizard.

See Also:

  Definition List

  Definition Item

  Definition Title

  Ordered List

  Unordered Lisr

  List Item


Marquee Wizard

Marquee is featured by Internet Explorer only.  It provides an easy way to display a scrolling message on the screen without the need for programming.

Scroll Text

Type in your scrolling text into the blue box.

Alignment

Select None, Top, Middle, Bottom to choose the vertical alignment of your scrolling text within its frame.

Behaviour

Select from the drop down list to control the method of scrolling.  The default is left to right off the right hand edge.

Loop

Enter a number to specify the number of times the text message scrolls.

Direction

Select left or right top specify the direction of the scrolling message.

Scroll Step

Enter a number to specify the number of pixels moved each time.  Smaller numbers therefore move the message slower.

Delay

Enter a number to specify the number of milliseconds pause between each step in the scroll as specified above.

Height and Width

Enter a number to specify in pixels or percentage of display to define the size of the frame around your scrolling message.  You must also specify whether this is pixels or percent using the buttons alongside.

Horizontal and Vertical Space

Pixels above/below and left/right between the text and the frame.

Text Colour and Background Colour

Use the sliders to select a colour for the text and its background.  More precise selection can be achieved with the Choose A Colour buttons.

See also:

  Marquee


Table Wizard

Tables assist in formatting the display, and are an ideal way to display text alongside graphics.  The Table Wizard will construct a grid for you creating the framework for a table.  This then requires you to input your own data between the <TD> </TD> tags which specify the start and end of each table cell.

Caption

Displays a caption below the table.  Type into the highlighted box and the text will be used as the caption.

Border Width

Controls the thickness of the border surrounding your table.  Set at zero to display text and graphics without dividing lines.

Back Colour

Click to select the table background colour for the whole table.

Columns

Determines how many columns your table will have.  Leave blank for a single column table.

  Width - Specifies the width of each column.

  Heading Columns - Choose the number of columns containing row labels rather than data.

  Cell Padding - Specifies the free space between cells.

Rows

Determines how many rows your table will have.  Leave blank for a single row table.  Note that you will normally need one row for headers and at least one further row for data.

  Height  determines the height of the row.

  Heading Rows - Choose the number of rows containing labels rather than data.

  Cell Spacing - Specifies the free space between rows.

See Also:

  Table Construction


Table Construction

Click on the sample table below to check on the syntax of the code used.

(when it comes!)


URL Wizard

The URL Wizard assists you in choosing the URL type for hypertext links in your web pages.  Type directly into the blue URL box, or take the following steps and watch the URL appear automatically.  Click OK to carry forward into your web page.

1  Resource Type - select from the list, such as http:// for a hypertext jump to another web page.

2  Server - enter the server to which you want to jump, such as www.enhance.co.uk.

3  Port - optional.  Leave blank if you are not sure of a specific port number.

4  File - enter the name of the web page on the server such as sales.htm.  Leaving blank will jump to index.html.

5  Anchor - enter the name of the Anchor in the target web page.  Leave blank to link to the top of the target page.  Click on local to choose from a list of Anchors in the current web page.

6  Add to URL Manager - check this box to retain the URL in the drop down list.

See Also:

  Link Wizard


Web page wizard
Web Page Setup Wizard

Gives you a quick start in creating a new web page.

Include:

Check the box alongside each element which you wish to include.  You will then need to insert the text for these elements by editing the page manually.

Page Title

Enter here the text for the page title

Base URL

Enter here the default URL on which all relative references in the document will be based.  If left blank then the current document location will be used.

Comments

Adds a comment which will not appear in the web page.

Blank

Create a completely blank new page.

Hints

  Use the Home Page Wizard quick and complete pages ready to use.


WHATISHTML
Introduction to HTML

HTML is a text based language which is converted by your Web Browser into a display of graphics and text.

Plain text is formatted with special keywords enclosed in angled brackets

eg. <HTML>

The keywords are generally referred to as Elements or Tags in this help file.

Often an element consists of an opening and closing keyword surrounding text

eg. <H1>This is bold text</H1>

  How to write your first web page

See also:

  HTML Index


HTML Index
	HTML Reference Index
<!-- -->	Comment	HTML 0
<!DOCTYPE>	Document Type	HTML 0
<A>	Anchor	HTML 0
<ABBREV>	Abbreviation	HTML 3
<ACRONYM>	Acronym	HTML 3
<ADDRESS>	Address	HTML 0
<ARG>	Argument	HTML 3
<BASE>	Base	HTML 0
<BASEFONT>	Base Font	NETSCAPE 1
<BGSOUND>	Background Sound	MS EXPLORER 2
<BLINK>	Blink	NETSCAPE 1
<BLOCKQUOTE>	Block Quote	HTML 0
<BODY>	Body	HTML 0
<BOLD>	Bold	HTML 1
<BR>	Line Break	HTML 0
<BYLINE>	Byline	HTML 3
<CAPTION>	Table Caption	HTML 3
<CENTER>	Center	NETSCAPE 1
<CITE>	Citation	HTML 1
<CODE>	Code	HTML 1
<DD>	Definition Item	HTML 0
<DFN>	Defining Instance	HTML 3
<DIR>	Directory List	HTML 0
<DIV>	Division	HTML 3
<DL>	Definition List	HTML 0
<DT>	Definition Title	HTML 0
<EM>	Emphasis	HTML 1
<EMBED>	Embed	HTML 2
<FIG>	Figure	HTML 3
<FONT>	Font	NETSCAPE 1
<FORM>	Form	HTML 2
<FRAME>	Frame	NETSCAPE 2
<FRAMESET>	Frame Set	NETSCAPE 2
<H>	Headings	HTML 0
<HEAD>	Head	HTML 0
<HR>	Horizontal Rule	HTML 0
<HTML>	HTML	HTML 0
<I>	Italic	HTML 1
<IMG>	Image	HTML 0
<INPUT>	Input	HTML 2
<ISINDEX>	Is Index	HTML 0
<KBD>	Keyboard	HTML 1
<LI>	List Item	HTML 0
<LINK>	Link	HTML 0
<LIT>	Literal	HTML 3
<MAP>	Client Side Mapping	NETSCAPE 2
<MARQUEE>	Marquee	MS EXPLORER 2
<MENU>	Menu List	HTML 0
<META>	Meta	HTML 0
<NOBR>	No Break	NETSCAPE 1
<NOFRAMES>	No Frames	NETSCAPE 2
<OL>	Ordered List	HTML 0
<OPTION>	Option	HTML 2
<P>	Paragraph	HTML 0
<PERSON>	Person	HTML 3
<PRE>	Preformatted	HTML 0
<RANGE>	Range	HTML 3
<SAMP>	Sample	HTML 1
<SPOT>	Strikethrough	HTML 3
<STRIKE>	Strikethrough	HTML 3
<STRONG>	Strong Emphasis	HTML 1
<STYLE>	Style	HTML 3
<SUB>	Subscript	HTML 3
<SUP>	Superscript	HTML 3
<TAB>	Tab	HTML 3
<TABLE>	Table	HTML 3
<TD>	Table Detail	HTML 3
<TH>	Table Header	HTML 3
<TITLE>	Title	HTML 0
<TR>	Table Row	HTML 3
<TT>	Typewriter Text	HTML 1
<U>	Underline	HTML 3
<UL>	UnOrdered List	HTML 0
<VAR>	Variable	HTML 1
<WBR>	Word Break	NETSCAPE 1


Specifying the HTML Version for HTML 3.2
	!Doctype Tags <!DOCTYPE>
Description

The doctype definition specifies how strictly the browser should interpret the HTML by stating the HTML version, as the first line of the HTML document.  Enhance HTML browser will add the line shown in Example 1 to ensure compliance with new HTML standards up to version 3.2, but will also ensure that older elements which are now outdated are still actioned if possible.

By default, for backwards compatibility, the %HTML deprecated entity is defined as INCLUDE, enabling certain features which are now deprecated. These features can be eliminated by defining this entity as IGNORE in the DTD subset.  Change the header to include Example 2 if you want to prevent the use of outdated elements.

!Doctype is required for any HTML 3.2 compliant document and advisory for others.

Example 1

<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//IETF//DTD HTML 3.2//EN"

[<!ENTITY % HTML.Recommended "INCLUDE"> ] >

In particular, this prevents text from appearing except within block elements.

Example 2

<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//IETF//DTD HTML 3.2//EN" [

<!ENTITY % HTML.Deprecated "IGNORE"> ] >

Note: defining %HTML.Recommended as INCLUDE automatically sets %HTML.Deprecated to IGNORE.


Abbreviation
	Abbreviation Tags < ABBREV>, </ABBREV>
Description

Highlights abbreviations.

Limitations

HMTL 3 and above

Example

This is an abbreviation <ABBREV>Abbrev.</ABBREV>


Acronym
	Acronym Tags < ACRONYM>, </ACRONYM>
Description

Can be used to denote/highlight an acronym.

Example

The name is <ACRONYM>SGML</ACRONYM>


Address Tag
	Address Tags < ADDRESS>, </ADDRESS>
Description

Encloses the mailing address, author's details etc., usually at the foot of the document.  Most browsers interpret this as italic text, and a paragraph break is automatically added before and after.

Example

<ADDRESS>

The Prime Minister<BR>

10 Downing Street<BR>

London<BR>

Great Britain<BR>

</ADDRESS>

  View the formatted text created by the above code.


Anchor
	Anchor Tags < ANCHOR>, </ANCHOR>
Description

One of the most important tags in HTML, the anchor tag encloses designates text or picture as a hyperlink (or jump) to another web document creating clickable words and pictures.  The <A> element must include a reference to a HTTP or NAME attribute, which point to the location to be jumped to in the hyperlink

Attributes

•	CLASS=type	the class to which the object belongs.

•	HREF=reference  	destination for the link, using a local or full path to the destination document.

•	ID=value	a unique value for the element within the document.

•	NAME=name	a named reference point in the document.

•	onCLICK=function	activates a script when clicked.

•	onMOUSEOVER=function	 activates a script when mouse hovering over.

•	REL=SAME|NEXT|PARENT|PREVIOUS	defines the relationship of a link to the current document
SAME 	(default) the linked document is the same as the current document.
NEXT 	the link is the next page in a sequence.
PARENT 	the current page is the parent of a destination document.
PREVIOUS 	the link is to the previous document.
Link type "stylesheet" signifies that the associated LINK element specifies a link to a style sheet that may be applied to the HTML document containing the LINK element.

•	REV=value	specifies the reverse link (see above).

•	STYLE=style	see STYLE.

•	TARGET=window	the target frame.  See FRAMES.

•	TITLE=title	the title which appears when the link is selected.

Limitations

Some of the above are specific to Microsoft Internet Explorer.

Example 1

<A HREF="http://www.enhance.co.uk/enhance/index.html">Click this to jump to our home page</A>

Example 2

<A HREF="#myname">Click this to jump to a point called myname in the current document</A>

This point would be marked with the NAME attribute, such as <A NAME="myname">

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Argument
	Argument Tags < ARG>, </ARG>
Description

The Argument element is used for logically denoting program function arguments.

Limitations

HTML 3 and above.

Example

LPSTR lstrcpy(<ARG>lpszString1</ARG>, <ARG>lpszString2</ARG>)


Background Sound
	Background Sound Tags < BGSOUND>, </BGSOUND>
Description

Allows a background sound to be played while viewing the web page.  Supported file formats are wav, au and mid.

Attributes

•	SRC  Filename

•	LOOP  How many times the sound is played.
    LOOP = 5 plays 5 times.
    LOOP = INFINITE plays constantly.

Limitations

Microsoft Internet Explorer 2.0 only.

Example

<BGSOUND SRC="mytune.wav" LOOP=5>


Base URL
	Base URL Tags < BASE…..>
Description

Sets the base URL of the document.  This is useful in allowing the browser to access files in other directories without adding the full path name.  Where the base URL is not specified the browser will use the full URL as the root directory.  Must include the HTML reference HREF.

Example

<BASE HREF="http://www.enhance.co.uk/enhance/graphics/">

will allow all graphic links in the document to be referred to by a file name rather than their full paths.


Basefont
	Basefont Tags < BASEFONT … >
Description

Specifies the size of the font for a range of text.  Sets the size of font on which all relative <FONT SIZE> changes are based.  Valid values from 1 (smallest) to 7, the default being 3.

Limitations

Netscape Version 1.1 and above only.

Example

<BASEFONT SIZE=7>


Blockquote
	Blockquote Tags < BLOCKQUOTE>, </BLOCKQUOTE>
Description

Block quote allows a paragraph or selected text to be highlighted by means of indents or italics, depending upon your browser, which may also add a ">" character to the left margin of the paragraph, similar to internet e-mail quotes.  A blank line is usually added before and after the quote.

Example

Did you know?:

<BLOCKQUOTE>

This is just typical of the sort of text which finds its way into help file examples!

</BLOCKQUOTE>

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Blink
	Blink Tags < BLINK>, </BLINK>
Description

Text enclosed between the blink tags will blink, amazingly enough.

Limitations

Netscape 1.0 and above only.

Example

The word <BLINK> blink </BLINK> should be blinking!


Body
	Body Tags < BODY>, </BODY>
Description

The body of an HTML document contains all of the visible items to be displayed, including text, pictures and links to other pages.  It is necessary to include this element to comply with the HTML Standard.

In Netscape the <BODY> element has been enhanced to control the document background, colour and text colour.

  BACKGROUND="background.gif"
Can be used to apply a picture in gif or jpg format as the page background.  The picture will be tiled to fill the whole screen.

  BGCOLOR=#rrggbb
Sets the background colour if no background picture is specified, using RGB values or colour names.

  LINK=#rrggbb
Sets the colour of links which have not yet been visited.  Not recommended, as different coloured links will be confusing.

  TEXT=#rrggbb
Sets the colour of the text in the page.

  ALINK=#rrggbb
Sets the colour of links which are active.  Not recommended, as different coloured links will be confusing

  VLINK=#rrggbb
Sets the colour of links which have already been visited.  Not recommended, as different coloured links will be confusing

Example 1

<BODY>

All of the text typed here will appear on the finished page for all browsers.

</BODY>

Example 2

<BODY BACKGROUND="background.gif" LINK="FF0000" TEXT="00FF00">

Netscape will display a picture background with red links and green text.

</BODY>


Bold
	Bold Tags < BOLD>, </BOLD>
Description

All text between the tags will be shown in a bold font.  Similar to <STRONG> tag.

Example

<BOLD>

All of the text typed here will appear bold.

</BOLD> And this will not.

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Byline
	Byline Tags < BYLINE>, </BYLINE>
Description

Used to enclose the author's name etc.

Limitations

HTML 3 enhancement.

Example

<BYLINE>by Mike and Jon</BYLINE>

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Centre
	Centre Tags < CENTER>, </CENTER>
Description

Centres selected text and graphics horizontally on the page.  Note the American spelling.

Limitations

Netscape only.  A more universally accepted tag may be the Paragraph <P> tag, which can be used with the ALIGN=CENTER attribute as in Example 2.

Example 1

<CENTER>

This will all be centred on the page

</CENTER>

Example 2

<P ALIGN=CENTER>

This will all be centred on the page

<P>

And this will be left justified as the default.

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Citation
	Citation Tags < CITE>, </CITE>
Description

Encloses a citation, similar to <ADDRESS> and <BYLINE>..  The Citation will normally be shown in italic text.

Example

<CITE>

Written and published by

<B>enhance software 1996</B>

in association with innotts.co.uk

</CITE>

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Code
	Code Tags < CODE>, </CODE>
Description

The Code tags are used to enclose quoted computer code which is usually shown in a fixed pitch font, in the same way as pre formatted text may be shown.

Example

The following example uses the ALink macro in the Myhelp.hlp file:<BR>

<CODE>

case IDM_HELP_KEYBOARD:

WinHelp (hwnd, "myhelp.hlp", HELP_COMMAND, (DWORD)  "AL(`HELP_KEYBOARD\’)");

return 0;

</CODE>

  View the formatted text created by the above code.


Comment
	Comment Tags < !-->, < -->
Description

Adds comments to your web pages which do not appear on the finished page.  All text between the opening and closing tags is ignored

Example

<!-- This comment helps me keep a track on my HTML but will not appear in the finished page -->


Defining Instance
	Defining Instance Tags < DFN>, </DFN>
Description

The defining instance is used to add emphasis to the definition of a term used in the text.

Example

Netscape is a <DFN>Web Browser</DFN>

  View the formatted text created by the above code.


Definition Item
	Definition Item Tags < DD>
Description

The Definition Detail tag precedes a description of the subject defined in the Definition Title.  Used in conjunction with the <DT> and the Definition Item tag, <DD>.   The <DD> element should not be used without a <DT>.

Example

<DL>

<LH>This is a list of names</LH>

<DT>Mike<DD>is top of the list

<DT>Jon<DD>is second on the list

</DL>

  View the form created by the above code with the COMPACT attribute.

  View the form created by the above code without the COMPACT attribute.


Definition List
	Definition List Tags < DL>, </DL>
Description

The Definition List tags enclose a table of definitions and their description.  Used in conjunction with the Definition Title tag <DT> and the Definition Item tag, <DD>..  The <DD> tag indents text by one third of the screen width and drops it one line below the <DT> text.

Attributes

  COMPACT - Prevents the text from dropping one line down.

Example

<DL COMPACT>

<LH>This is a list of names</LH>

<DT>Mike<DD>is top of the list

<DT>Jon<DD>is second on the list

</DL>

  View the form created by the above code with the COMPACT attribute.

  View the form created by the above code without the COMPACT attribute.


Definition Title
	Definition Title Tags < DT>, </DT>
Description

The Definition Title tag precedes a Definition Title indicating that the item is a word to be defined.  Used in conjunction with the Definition Detail tag, <DD>in a Definition List, <DL>.

Example

<DL>

<LH>This is a list of names</LH>

<DT>Mike<DD>is top of the list

<DT>Jon<DD>is second on the list

</DL>

  View the form created by the above code with the COMPACT attribute.

  View the form created by the above code without the COMPACT attribute.


Directory
	Directory Tags < DIR>, </DIR>
Description

The DIR tag encloses a list of items which are shown arranged in columns.  Each name can have up to 20 characters.

Example

<DIR>

<LI>Mike

<LI>Jon

</DIR>

  View the form created by the above code without the COMPACT attribute.

See also:

  List item


Division
	Division Tags < DIV>, </DIV>
Description

A formatting element used for defining different sections of a document, such as chapters and subsections.

Example

<DIV CLASS=FOOTNOTE>This is the start of the footnotes section….. and this is the end.</DIV>


Emphasis
	Emphasis Tags < EM>, </EM>
Description

All text between the tags will be shown emphasised by an italic font where available.  Similar to the Italic tag.

Example

<EM>

All of the text typed here will appear  in italics.

</EM>

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Embed
	Embed Tags < EMBED>
Description

Allows an embedded file to be included in the web page for viewing using a plug-in or external application to view.

Attributes

SRC - to specifiy the file source

HEIGHT and WIDTH - To specify the space to be reserved in th eweb page for displaying this file.

Example

<EMBED SRC= “videoclip.avi”> to include the video clip called video.avi


Fig
	Figure Tags < FIG>
Description

Use the <FIG> element to incorporate graphics into a web page.  See the <IMG> element.


Font
	Font Tags < FONT … >, </FONT>
Description

The Font Tag is set with the following attributes:

  SIZE:  The first form of this element sets the actual font size for a range of text, between 1 (smallest) and 7.  The default is 3.  The second form is to set the font relative to other text in the range.  Plus (+) and minus (-) signs designate relative sizes.  The base font for these changes can be set with the <BASEFONT> tag.

  COLOR:  The colour of the font can be set as an rgb colour or as a colour name.

  FACE:  Sets the font to a Windows font if available on the user's system.  A list of fonts can be specified separated by commas, and the first font found on the system from this list will be applied.

Limitations

Netscape 2.0 and above only.  Font FACE is available only in the Microsoft Internet Explorer version 2 and above.

Example 1

<FONT SIZE=6>This text is set to size 6 and is the second biggest I can display</FONT>

<FONT SIZE=-4>Suddenly decreases the font from size 6 to size 2

<FONT SIZE=+5>And right up to size 7, showing that all changes are relative to the base font.

</FONT>And finally back to the default of size 3

<FONT COLOR="#0000FF">Prints all this in Blue text</FONT><BR>

Example 2 - Internet Explorer 2 and Netscape 3 or above only

<FONT FACE="MyFontName, Arial, Times Roman"> will print this text in MyFontName, Arial or Times New Roman, choosing the first font found on the system.</FONT>


Form
	Form Tags < FORM>, </FORM>
Description

The form tags enclose a form which generally allows user input into a web page, which is then sent back to the server for processing.  The simplest types of form send this information back by e-mail, and the most complex use CGI scripting or similar programming which must be already set up on the server.  Form tags may not be nested, but several forms can appear on one web page.

Thank goodness Enhanced HTML includes a Form Wizard to guide you through this subject.

Attributes

  ACTION - Controls the method of returning the form to the server by means of a URL.  If no action is specified then the URL of the current page is used.

  METHOD - Modifies the ACTION , default GET to an alternative such as POST.

  ENCTYPE - specifies the format of the submitted data.

Example

<H1>Test Form</H1>

<FORM METHOD=”POST”

ACTION="http://www.enhance.co.uk/processor">

<P>Your name: <INPUT NAME="name" size="48">

<P>Interests:

<UL>

<LI>Computers <INPUT NAME="computer" TYPE=checkbox VALUE="Computers">

<LI>Sports <INPUT NAME="sport" TYPE=checkbox VALUE="Sports">

<LI>Other <TEXTAREA NAME="other" cols=24 rows=2></TEXTAREA>

</UL>

<P><INPUT TYPE = SUBMIT>

</FORM>

  View the form created by the above code.

See also:

  Form Wizard


Frame
	Frame Tags < FRAME>, </FRAME>
Description

A frame is a window within a web page containing its own URL and a page can contain many different frames by use of the FRAMESET tag.  Each frame can be independent from the others and can be given a name for reference by other URLs.  The FRAME tag defines a single frame in a frameset.

  The first form of a frame is a FRAME document.  It is formatted the same as a regular web document, replacing the BODY tags with FRAMESET tags.  A FRAME document has no BODY and is used to supply the structure of the frames only.  It also should contain the NOFRAMES tag for use by browsers which do not support the use of frames.

Attributes

  SRC - specifies the frame’s URL, like SRC=”http://www.enhance/co.uk/enhance/”

  NAME - loads your frame in a named window using alphanumeric characters or one of the special names preceded by an underscore:

_blank	Always load this link into a new, unnamed window.

_self	Always load this link over yourself.

_parent	Always load this link over your parent.  (becomes self if you have no parent).

_top	Always load this link at the top level (a new screen).  (becomes self if you are at the top).

  MARGINWIDTH - specifies width of the frame margin

  MARGINHEIGHT - specifies the height of the frame margin

  SCROLLING - yes/no/auto to specify whether the window has scroll bars

  NORESIZE - optional, when specified prevents the window from being resized by dragging the edges

  FRAMEBORDER - yes/no  Internet explorer only - to control display of border

  FRAMESPACING - =”value” Internet explorer only - to specify extra space around frames giving a floating appearance

Limitations

Only supported by Netscape 2.0 and above and Internet Explorer 3.0 and above.

See also:

  Frameset

  Noframes


Frameset
	Frameset Tags < FRAMESET>, </FRAMESET>
Description

A frameset page defines the frame components of a frame based web page.  The frameset is the controlling page and often contains the NOFRAMES element which gives the alternative display used by non frame capable browsers.

Attributes

Must contain either ROWS or COLUMNS but not both.

  ROWS - Number of pixels to freeze for the height of the first frame specified, with an asterix/star designating all remaining space on the screen to be used for the second.  Use this for horizontal frame layout.

  COLUMNS - Number of pixels to freeze for the width of first frame specified, with an asterix/star designating all remaining space on the screen to be used for the second.  Use this for vertical frame layout.

  BORDER - Width of border around frameset.

  FRAMEBORDER- =“YES” OR =“NO” to toggle frame border on or off.

  FRAMESPACING- Width/height of clear space between frames.

Example

<FRAMESET COLS="170,*" BORDER=0 FRAMEBORDER="YES" FRAMESPACING=0>

<FRAME src="left.htm" NAME="LEFT" SCROLLING="YES" MARGINHEIGHT=0 MARGINWIDTH=0>

<FRAME src="right.htm" NAME="RIGHT" MARGINHEIGHT=15 MARGINWIDTH=20>

</FRAMESET>

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See also:

  Frames

  No Frames


Headings
	Headings Tags < H#>, </H#>, where # is a number from 1 to 6
Description

Defines Heading Text in styles from 1 to 6.

  <H1>	Bold, extra large font, centred. Blank lines above and below.

  <H2>	Bold, large font, flush-left. Blank lines above and below.

  <H3>	Italic, large font, indented from the left margin. Blank lines above and below.

  <H4>	Bold, normal font, indented more than H3. Blank line above and below.

  <H5>	Italic, normal font, indented as H4. Blank line above.

  <H6>	Bold, indented same as normal text, more than H5. Blank line above.

Example

<H1>Heading One</H1>

<H2>Heading Two</H2>

<H3>Heading Three</H3>

<H4>Heading Four</H4>

<H5>Heading Five</H5>

<H6>Heading Six</H6>

Normal text resumes here.

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Head
	Head Tags < HEAD>, </HEAD>
Description

General information about the document is stored in the head.  It does not contain any text to be  displayed.

Must include

<TITLE> is required between the head tags.

Optionally includes:

Optional tags can be included in the head element.  They provide important information to the browser.

BASE -	Base address of HTML document to be specified

ISINDEX- 	Allows keyword searching of the document

LINK- 	Shows links between documents

META - 	Specifies information used by client/servers.

NEXTID- 	Creates unique document identifier

Example

<HEAD>

<TITLE>Beginner'sGuide to the Internet</TITLE>

</HEAD>

<BODY>

The main text of the page goes here

</BODY>


Horizontal Rule
	Horizontal rule Tags < HR>
Description

Draws a horizontal line the full width of the page.

Attributes

Netscape enhancements:

  SIZE=number
Specifies thickness of the line.

  WIDTH=number OR percent
Specifies a precise width for the rule.  Can be entered in pixels or percentage of the document width.

  ALIGN=LEFT OR RIGHT OR CENTER
Allows the rule to be positioned to the left, right or centred on the page.

  NOSHADE
Draws a solid bar rather than a 3D shaded image.

Example

<HR WIDTH=60% ALIGN=CENTER>

See also:

  Horizontal rule wizard


HTMLTAG
	HTML Tags < HTML>, </HTML>
Description

Encloses the entire document to identify it as containing HTML.  Only the Document Identifiershould be outside (before) the <HTML> tags.

Example

<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//IETF//DTD HTML//EN//3.0">

<HTML>

The whole page complete with text and links goes in here. It must contain the <HEAD> and <BODY> elements.

</HTML>


Image
	Image Tags < IMG>
Description

Specifies an image (picture) to be included on the page.  To put more than one line of text alongside a picture, use the <TABLE> element, and see also the <FIG> element.

Attributes

The following attributes are used:

  ALIGN=TOP, MIDDLE OR BOTTOM 	Aligns the TOP, MIDDLE or BOTTOM of the image with the adjacent text.
Netscape 1.1 adds the following enhancements to further improve text handling around images:
ALIGN=TEXTTOP - ensures that the top of the image is aligned with the highest character in the text, which is not always predictable with TOP.
ALIGN=ABSMIDDLE - ensures text is aligned with the vertical centre of the image.
ALIGN=BASELINE - aligns image with base line of the current text.
ALIGN=BOTTOM - see above.  Left in for backwards compatibility.
ALIGN=ABSBOTTOM - aligns the bottom of the image with the bottom of the current line.

  ALT - allows an Alternative Text Entry to be displayed in place of the image in the event that the specified image is not usable.  If no ALT element is used then the browser will display its default image in its place.  EXAMPLE:  <IMG ALT= "A picture of a boat">

  BORDER - sets the thickness of the border around the image.  Set BORDER=0 to remove the border and thus improve display.  This may not be such a good idea if you want to make the image clickable as it will not be obvious to the user.

  CLASS - don't bother with this unless you are a true boffin

  HEIGHT - sets the height in pixels for the image, allowing text to be place around the image before it is fully loaded.  Without this the browser will not show text below a graphic until it has calculated the size of the image.

  HSPACE -  related to a horizontal BORDER except clickable images will not be highlighted in colour.  See also VSPACE.  Measured in pixels.

  LANG - see CLASS

  MD - see LANG.

  SRC -  Specifies the name of the image to be included (and path).  This is a compulsory element.

  TARGET -  Links in any window can refer to another window by name using the TARGET attribute. When you click the link, the document you requested will appear in that named window. If the window is not already open, the browser will open and name a new window for you.

  UNITS -  This optional attribute specifies the units for the width and height attributes. It is one of: units=pixels (the default) or units=en (half the point size).

  USEMAP - See Client Side Image Mapping.

  VSPACE - see HSPACE

  WIDTH - see HEIGHT

  XALTSRC - If the browser supports it, this will display an image that uses the Johnson-Grace ART image compression standard. For more information than what follows see http://www.jgc.com.

Examples

  To include an image in the same directory as the page:
<IMG SRC="enhance.gif">

  To include an image in a specified directory on the same server:
<IMG SRC="/images/enhance.gif" BORDER=0 HEIGHT=70 WIDTH=90 ALT="enhance.gif is missing">


Input
	Input Tags < INPUT>
Description

A tag used in FORMS which allows the user to enter information into a space in the form.

Example

<FORM>

<INPUT TYPE = SUBMIT>

</FORM>

See also:

  Forms


Is Index
	Isindex Tags < ISINDEX>
Description

Used to specify the document as an index, allowing keyword searches.  This is normally automatically generated by the server, which must have search engine facilities in order to work.

  ACTION -  filename.  Specifies the gateway program to which the string in the text box should be passed.

  PROMPT -  "prompt text".  Specifies a prompt to be used instead of the above.

Example

<ISINDEX ACTION = "Search" PROMPT "What key words do you want to search for?">


Italic
	Italic Tags < I>, </I>
Description

All text between the tags will be shown in an italic font where available.  Similar to the Emphasis <EM> tag.

Example

<I>

All of the text typed here will appear  in italics.

</I>

 View the text created by the above code.


Keyboard
	Keyboard Tags < KBD>, </KBD>
Description

Renders the text between the tags as mono-spaced font.

Example

This is <KBD>monospaced font, a bit like a typewriter.</KBD>

 View the text created by the above code.


Line break
	Line break Tags < BR>
Description

Adds a line break without extra space between lines.  Without the use of this tag all text will be displayed on the same line.

Attributes

  CLASS = type	specifies to which class the element belongs.

  CLEAR = NONE|LEFT|RIGHT|ALL
NONE	Default.
LEFT	The next text in the document is displayed below the image at the next full left margin.
RIGHT	The next text in the document is displayed below the image at the next full right margin.
ALL	The next text in the document is displayed below the image at the next full left and right margins.

Example

This is my first line <BR>This is my second line<BR>and this is the third

will be displayed as:

This is my first line

This is my second line

and this is the third


Link
	Link Tags < LINK>
Description

The Link element indicates a relationship between the document and some other object.  A document may have any number of Link elements.  The Link element is empty (does not have a closing element), but takes the same attributes as the <A> Anchor element.

Attributes

The Link element is empty (does not have a closing element), but takes the same attributes as the <A> Anchor element.

Example

<LINK  href=“http://www.enhance.co.uk/enhance/”>


List Item
	List item Tags < LI>
Description

Used with the Directory <DIR> tag to specify each separate item in a list.

Example

<DIR>

<LI>Mike

<LI>Jon

</DIR>

See also

 Directory <DIR> Element


Literal
	Literal Tags < LIT>, </LIT>
Description

The literal element is similar to the Preformatted element,  <PRE>, but renders the text in a proportional font.  Use it to copy text files where tab stops are required, as the <TAB> element applies within the Literal element.

Restrictions

HTML 3 only.

Example

<LIT>

This is all

going to appear

just as it appears here

</LIT>


Image Map
	Map Tags < MAP>
Description

Names an image map so it can be referenced.  Image map information can be stored within this element allowing client side image mapping.  The following example shows a client-side image map.

Attributes

  NAME = name	Specifies a collection of hot spots for a client-side image map.

Example

<MAP NAME="mymap">

     <AREA ... >

     <AREA ... >

</MAP>

See Also:

  Image Mapping


Marquee
	Marquee Tags < MARQUEE>, </MARQUEE>
Description

Shows text as a scrolling message.

Restrictions

Microsoft Internet Explorer only.

Example

< MARQUEE>This message will scroll across the screen in Microsoft Internet Explorer, but will be static in Netscape.</MARQUEE>


Menu
	Menu list Tags < MENU>, </MENU>
Description

Similar to an Unordered List, but normally without bullets and more compact.  Can be replaced with <UL PLAIN>

Example

<MENU>

<LI>Apples

<LI>Oranges

</MENU>

Hint:

  Simplify the whole process with the List Wizard

See Also:

  Ordered List

  View the text created by the above code.


Meta
	Meta Tags < META>
Attributes

HTTP-EQUIV - specifies the type of server response header, using CONTENT to specify the contents.

Description

Used to specify specific information about the document and web site through the server’s response headers.  The most popular use is to allow a search tool to index the page by use of the Content element.  Automatic reloading of the page or specifying an automatic link to another page can also be achieved.  Meta elements are not visible on the web page.

Example

<META HTTP-EQUIV=”Keywords” CONTENT="Mountain railways, Switzerland, Swiss, Railway, Funicular, Rack and pinion">  would be a good way to indicate that your web page was about Swiss Mountain Railways.  A search engine asked for "Swiss Railways" would almost certainly find this page.


NOBR
	No break Tags < NOBR>, </NOBR>
Description

Used to ensure that blocks of text remain unbroken.  To be used with caution.  See also Word Break <WBR> .

Limitations

Netscape only.

Example

<NOBR>

This is a huge long sentence which I want you to read without it being split over several lines.

</NOBR>


Noframes
	Noframes Tags < NOFRAMES>, </NOFRAMES>
Description

Between the tags you can specify an alternative for browsers which can't handle frames.  This element is normally shown below the FRAMESET definition so that older browsers, which will completely ignore all HTML between the FRAMESET tags, still display something.  It is normal to display a URL to another page or a simplified version of the same page which would have been displayed in the main frame.  Likewise, frame compatible browsers will not display any text shown between the NOFRAMES tags.

Example

<NOFRAMES>

<H1 ALIGN=CENTER>ALTERNATIVE TO THE FRAME ELEMENT</H1>

If you can see this, your browser does not support the frame element.

</NOFRAMES>

  View the web page created by the above code.

See also:

  Frames

  Frameset


Option
	Option Tags < OPTION>
Description

Three attributes can be given to this Forms Select element.

  DISABLED
Proposed.

  SELECTED
To show that this element is initially selected.

  VALUE
The value returned if this option is chosen.  Default is the content of the <OPTION> element.

The contents of the <OPTION> element is presented to the user to represent the option. It is used as a returned value if the VALUE attribute is not present.

See also:

  Forms


Ordered List
	Ordered list Tags < OL>, </OL>
Description

Use the ordered list to display a list using numbered or lettered lines.  The <LI> tag is used to define each separate line in the list.

Attributes

  TYPE - Allows the type of number or bullet letter to be specified.  Possible entries include
TYPE=A - capital letters. A, B, C
TYPE=a - small letters. a, b, c
TYPE=I - large roman numerals. I, II, III
TYPE=i - small roman numerals. i, ii, iii
TYPE=1 - (default) - numbers. 1, 2, 3
  START - Changes the starting point for numbering or lettering to the numerical position specified,
eg. TYPE=a START=3  starts numbering at c, then d etc.

Example

<OL TYPE=A START=6>

<LI>This is the first option

<LI>This is the second option

<LI>This is the third option

</OL>

  View the web page created by the above code.

Hint:

  Try the TYPE attribute in the <LI> element as well, where it will change the format of all subsequent list entries.

  Simplify the whole process with the List Wizard

See Also:

  Unordered List


Paragraph
	Paragraph Tags < P>,     ( </P> added in HTML 2)
Description

Used to separate blocks of text.  All text between <P> tags will be compacted to remove any white space.  Web browsers will only start a new paragraph if they find the <P> tag so use it to separate long blocks of text into paragraphs.  The closing tag is not necessary as a second <P> tag can be used.

Enhancements

HTML 3 is due to add the following attributes:

  ID
To identify the paragraph.

  ALIGN
Centre, left, right, justify.

  NOWRAP
On to allow, or Off to prevent automatic word wrapping.

Example 1

<P>

This paragraph will be displayed as one

                        continuous         sentence

despite the spaces in the text.

<P>

This will then follow as a second paragraph with a space in between.

Example 2

<P ALIGN=CENTER>

This paragraph will be displayed centred.

<P>

And this won’t.


PERSON
	Person Tags < PERSON>, </PERSON>
Description

This HTML3 element is used to denote a proper name.  No specific formatting will be applied by current web browsers.

Example

The Prime Minister of Britain in 1996 was <PERSON>John Major</PERSON>


Pre
	Pre-formatted text Tags < PRE>, </PRE>
Description

All text between the tags will be shown in a fixed space font.  Unlike standard HTML text, white space between characters will not be compacted.

Example

<PRE>

This text will appear in a fixed space font formatted like a typewriter.  The extra         spaces will be shown just as they are here.

</PRE>


Range
	Range Tags < RANGE>
Description

The RANGE element is used to mark a range of the document, for example for highlighting regions of the document matching some search criteria.

The FROM and UNTIL attributes refer to positions in the document.  Use the SPOT element to specify these positions.

Attributes

  ID -  The name of the range element.

  CLASS -  A character string used to subclass the range element.

  FROM - The start of the marked range.

  UNTIL -  The end of the marked range.

Example

<SPOT ID=spot01> ... <SPOT ID=spot02>

<RANGE CLASS=Search FROM=spot01 UNTIL=spot02>


Sample
	Sample Tags < SAMP>, </SAMP>
Description

Designates sample output by use of a fixed pitch font, unless the font name is specified in a <FONT> element.

Example

There are several web browsers available such as <SAMP>Microsoft Internet Browser</SAMP>

  View the formatted text created by the above code.


Spot
	Spot Tags < SPOT>
Description

Names a position within the document for use, for instance, in the <RANGE> element.

Attributes

  ID -  The name of the range element.

  CLASS -  A character string used to subclass the range element.

  FROM - The start of the marked range.

  UNTIL -  The end of the marked range.

Example

<SPOT ID=spot01> ... <SPOT ID=spot02>

<RANGE CLASS=Search FROM=spot01 UNTIL=spot02>


Strikethrough
	Strikethrough Tags < STRIKE>, </STRIKE> or < S>, </S>
Description

Displays the text with a line through, as if crossed out.

Example

<STRIKE>This text looks like it has been deleted.</STRIKE>

  View the formatted text created by the above code.


Strong
	Strong Tags < STRONG>, </STRONG>
Description

All text between the tags will be shown in a bold font.  Similar to <BOLD> tag.

Example

<STRONG>

All of the text typed here will appear bold.

</STRONG> And this will not.

  View the formatted text created by the above code.


Style
	Style Tags < STYLE>
Description

This HTML3 element allows overriding of rendering by use of pre-set style statements.  Use of this overrides all document defaults.

A <STYLE> definition may apply to all or part of the current document, or you can create a Style Sheet and attach it to one or more pages of your web site.  Both methods can be combined to allow a global style to be overridden for selected pages.

You can control the style of one element by entering style information within the element itself, or by using the <STYLE> element to specify for the whole document.  The style element can contain a specification for most commonly used formatting elements such as:

  Document body	Use BODY { ….. }

  Heading	Use H# { …… }  where # is the number of the Heading text.

  Links	Use A { …… }

  Paragraphs	Use P  { …… }

Formatting is specified inside the curly brackets, and more than one kind of style information can be specified at the same time by separating the styles with semicolons.  For example:
BODY {font: 10pt Times; color: black; background: white;

margin-left: 1in; margin-right: 1in}

To use a separate style sheet, save it with the file extension css and use the LINK element to use this style in the current page.
<LINK REL=STYLE TYPE="text/css" HREF="http://www.enhance.co.uk/enhancestyles.css">
It would appear to be more satisfactory to include a style statement on each page rather than using the above method.

Attributes

  TITLE = title - Specifies a title.

  TYPE = MIME type - Specifies the file type.

Example

<STYLE >

BODY {background: white; color: black}

H1 {font: 16pt Arial bold}

P {font: 12pt Arial; text-indent: 0.5in}

A {text-decoration: none; color: red}

</ STYLE>


Subscript
	Subscript Tags < SUB>, </SUB>
Description

Displays the enclosed text in a reduced size font if available on the user's system, and designates it as a subscript.

Example

The formula for carbon dioxide is CO<SUB>2</SUB>

  View the formatted text created by the above code.


Superscript
	Superscript Tags < SUP>, </SUP>
Description

Displays the enclosed text in a reduced size font if available on the user's system, and designates it as a superscript.

Example

The forecast is for temperatures as high as 32<SUP>o</SUP>C

  View the formatted text created by the above code.


Tab
	Tab Tags < TAB>, </TAB>
Description

The tab element can be used to precisely position text on a horizontal line.  You need to set tab stops with unique names, comprising of an initial letter plus numbers, which can then be referenced by the tab tag.

Attributes

  id	Allows you to define the tab stop, using a unique name comprising of a letter plus a series of numbers.

  to	Aligns text to the tab stop specified by the id.

Example

Hello.<TAB id=t1>  I want the text in the next line to<BR>

<TAB to=t1>the right of the first word in the top line.


Table
	Table Tags < TABLE>, </TABLE>
Description

Adds a table to the document.  Very useful for aligning blocks of text with pictures.

Example

<TABLE>

<TR COLSPAN=2><TD>Enhance Roadshow Calendar</TD></TR>

<TR><TD>January</TD><TD>Edinburgh</TD></TR>

<TR><TD>February</TD><TD>London</TD></TR>

<TR COLSPAN=2><TD>See you there</TD></TR>

</TABLE>

See Also:

  Table Caption

  Table Detail

  Table Header

  Table Row

  View the text created by the above code.


Table Caption
	Table Caption Tags < CAPTION>, </CAPTION>
Description

Defines a Caption for a table.  This element must appear within the <TABLE> tags, but not inside a <TR> tag or in a table cell.  The Caption will be automatically centred.

Attributes

ALIGN - controls whether the caption appears above or below the table, and can have the values top or bottom, defaulting to top.  Microsoft Internet Explorer allows use of LEFT, RIGHT and CENTER.

VALIGN - Microsoft Internet Explorer allows use of the VALIGN attribute inside the <CAPTION> element.  It specifies whether the caption text should be displayed at the TOP or BOTTOM of the table

Example

<TR>

<TH>1</TH><TH>2</TH><TH>3</TH><TH>4</TH>

</TR>

<TR>

<TD>Apples </TD><TD>Oranges</TD><TD>Bananas </TD><TD>Eggs</TD>

</TR>

<CAPTION ALIGN=BOTTOM>Table 1</CAPTION>

  View the text created by the above code.


Table Detail
	Table Data/detail Tags < TD>, </TD>
Description

Used within the Table Row <TR> tags to define cells, effectively enclosing each column entry.

Example

<TR>

<TH>1</TH><TH>2</TH><TH>3</TH><TH>4</TH>

</TR>

<TR>

<TD>Apples </TD><TD>Oranges</TD><TD>Bananas </TD><TD>Eggs</TD>

</TR>

<CAPTION ALIGN=BOTTOM>Table 1</CAPTION>

  View the text created by the above code.


Table Header
	Table Header Tags < TH>, </TH>
Description

Table Header is used in a table to display the title, or header.  Identical to Table cells, except they are centred and displayed in bold.

Attributes

Many of the common attributes can be included to Align and format the Table Header.

Example

<TR>

<TH>1</TH><TH>2</TH><TH>3</TH><TH>4</TH>

</TR>

<TR>

<TD>Apples </TD><TD>Oranges</TD><TD>Bananas </TD><TD>Eggs</TD>

</TR>

<CAPTION ALIGN=BOTTOM>Table 1</CAPTION>

  View the text created by the above code.


Table Row
	Table Row Tags < TR>, </TR>
Description

Starts and ends a new table row.  Columns within the row are separated by the <TD> Table Data tags.

Example

<TR>

<TH>1</TH><TH>2</TH><TH>3</TH><TH>4</TH>

</TR>

<TR>

<TD>Apples </TD><TD>Oranges</TD><TD>Bananas </TD><TD>Eggs</TD>

</TR>

<CAPTION ALIGN=BOTTOM>Table 1</CAPTION>

  View the text created by the above code.


Title
	Title Tags < TITLE>, </TITLE>
Description

Every HTML document should have a title.  It will be shown as the window description in most browsers.  Many internet search tools will reference your title so it should be a clear statement of the purpose of the page.

Example

<TITLE>A Beginner's Guide to The Internet</TITLE>

  View the title created by the above code in Netscape.


Typewriter
	Teletype Tags < TT>, </TT>
Description

Displays the text enclosed within the TT tags as a fixed font, just like a typewriter or teletype.

Example

<TT>This text should be shown in a fixed font just like a typewriter.</TT><BR>

And this is how it looks without this formatting.

  View the text created by the above code.


Underline
	Underline Tags < U>, </U>
Description

Underlines the selected text.  If you have selected an option in your web browser to underline links this may disable the Underline tag.

Example

<U>This is Underlined text</U> and this is not underlined.

  View the text created by the above code.


Unordered List
	Unordered list Tags < UL>, </UL>
Description

Used to define a list, each line in the list being designated by the <LI> List Item tag.

Example

<UL>

<LI>Apples

<LI>Oranges

</UL>

Hint:

  Simplify the whole process with the List Wizard

See Also:

  Ordered List

  View the text created by the above code.


Variable
	Variable Tags < VAR>, </VAR>
Description

The Variable element is used to logically denote a variable name, and is typically rendered in italic.

The variables X and Y represent a point on the grid.

Example

Specify the co-ordinates using variables <VAR>X</VAR>, <VAR>Y</VAR> and <VAR>Z</VAR>.

  View the text created by the above code.


WBR
	Word break Tags < WBR>
Description

Very rarely used, this element allows a word to be broken at a specific point.  It can be used within the <NOBR> element to allow a line break where they would previously be prohibited.

Limitations

Netscape only.

Example

Enhance Soft<WBR>ware.


	Macro Language

Enhanced HTML Pro has a built in macro language, which allows you to automate almost every procedure available from the menu bars.  Once defined, your macro can be allocated to its own button, allowing your routine to be executed with one click.  The macro language consists of a series of commands which are executed in sequence.

Commands are normally single words.  Certain commands require a sub command which is designated by the curly bracket character }.  No spaces should be placed between the command and the bracket or the bracket and the following sub command.

Example:

  ALL}UPPER	Changes all the HTML to upper case.


	Macro Language Index
;	Remark
ABOUT	Show the about box
ALL	All Text
ANCHOR	Runs anchor dialog
APPEND	Append text
ASK	Ask for HTML details
BIG	Enlarge selected text
BROWSER	View with browser
CLIPBOARD	xxxxxxxt
CLOSEALL	Close all windows
CLOSECURRENTPAD	Close current window
COLOURCODE	Insert a colour code
COLTEXT	Launch the colour text wizard
COMMAND	xxxxxxx
COMMANDLINE	xxxxxxxtext
CONVERT	xxxxxxxxx
COPY	Copy highlighted text
CREDITS	Run EHTML Credits
CURSOR	Select cursor type
CUSTOM	xxxxxxxx
CUSTOMTAGS	xxxxxxx
CUT	Cut highlighted text
DELETE	Delete selected text
DELETELINE	Enlarge selected line
DOCBAR	xxxxxxxx
EDITTAG	xxxxxxxx
EHTMLMAX	Maximise EHTML Window
EHTMLMIN	Minimise EHTML Window
EHTMLNORM	Restore EHTML Window
EMAIL	Launch Mailto dialog
EMBED	xxxxxxxxxx
EMPTYCLIPBOARD	Clear Clipboard
FIND	Find text in current document
FOLDER?	Xxxxxxxxx
GOTOLINE	Goto line number
HELP	Launch Help
HELPSEARCH	Search Help
HOURGLASS	Display hourglass cursor
HTML	xxxxxxxxxx
HTMLHELP	xxxxxxxxxx
IMPORT	Import text file
LCASETEXT	Change to lower case
LOADSETUP	Load Setup
MESSAGE	Display Message Box
NEWPAD	Create new blank page
NEXTLINE	xxxxxxx
OPEN	Open file
OPTIONS	Display options dialog
PASTE	Paste copied text
PLAINTEXT	xxxxxxxxx
POPUP	xxxxxxxxx
PRINT	Print
PRINTERSETUP	Printer Setup
QUIT	Quit
REGNOW	Register Enhanced HTML
REMOVEHTML	Remove HTML from selected text
SAVEALL	Save all documents
SAVECURRENTPAD	Save current document
SAVECURRENTPADAS	Save all documentst
SAVESETUP	Save current setup
SELECTALL	Select all text
SIDEBAR	Toggle sidebar
SORT	Sort selected lines
STATS	Display stats
SURROUND	xxxxxxxxxx
TIMEDATE	Insert date & time
TIPS	Display tips window
TOOLBAR	Toggle toolbar
TOOLBARS	Toggle all toolbars
TYPE	xxxxxxxxx
UCASETEXT	Change selected tex to uppercase
UNDO	Undo last action
URLMANAGER	Launch URL Manager
USEHELP	xxxxxxxxxxx
VERSION	Version
WAVETEXT	Change text to wavy display
WINDOWARRANGEICONS	Arrange Icons
WINDOWCASCADE	Cascade all document windowst
WINDOWMAX	Maximise current document
WINDOWMIN	Minimise current document
WINDOWNORMAL	Restore current document
WINDOWTILE	Tile all document windows
WIZARD	Start a Wizard


	Special Characters
Some characters such as accented letters do not have a direct keyboard key for entry.  ASCII codes may be used to insert certain special characters, however the HTML specification allows these characters to be entered by name, as laid down in the following list.  Using these names will prevent problems with certain web sites which may try to interpret the special character as a SGML code rather than just displaying it.  These names must always be entered preceded with an ampersand and followed by a semi-colon.

NAME	SYNTAX	DESCRIPTION
lt	&lt	Less than sign
gt	&gt	Greater than sign
amp	&amp	Ampersand
quot	&quot	Double quote sign
Aacute	&Aacute	Capital A, acute accent
Agrave	&Agrave	Capital A, grave accent
Acirc	&Acirc	Capital A, circumflex accent
Atilde	&Atilde	Capital A, tilde
Aring	&Aring	Capital A, ring
Auml	&Auml	Capital A, dieresis or umlaut mark
AElig	&AElig	Capital AE diphthong (ligature)
Ccedil	&Ccedil	Capital C, cedilla
Eacute	&Eacute	Capital E, acute accent
Egrave	&Egrave	Capital E, grave accent
Ecirc	&Ecirc	Capital E, circumflex accent
Euml	&Euml	Capital E, dieresis or umlaut mark
Iacute	&Iacute	Capital I, acute accent
Igrave	&Igrave	Capital I, grave accent
Icirc	&Icirc	Capital I, circumflex accent
Iuml	&Iuml	Capital I, dieresis or umlaut mark
ETH	&ETH	Capital Eth, Icelandic
Ntilde	&Ntilde	Capital N, tilde
Oacute	&Oacute	Capital O, acute accent
Ograve	&Ograve	Capital O, grave accent
Ocirc	&Ocirc	Capital O, circumflex accent
Otilde	&Otilde	Capital O, tilde
Ouml	&Ouml	Capital O, dieresis or umlaut mark
Oslash	&Oslash	Capital O, slash
Uacute	&Uacute	Capital U, acute accent
Ugrave	&Ugrave	Capital U, grave accent
Ucirc	&Ucirc	Capital U, circumflex accent
Uuml	&Uuml	Capital U, dieresis or umlaut mark;
Yacute	&Yacute	Capital Y, acute accent
THORN	&THORN	Capital THORN, Icelandic
Szlig	&szlig	Small sharp s, German (sz ligature)
aacute	&aacute	Small a, acute accent
agrave	&agrave	Small a, grave accent
acirc	&acirc	Small a, circumflex accent
atilde	&atilde	Small a, tilde
aring	&aring	Small a, ring
auml	&auml	Small a, dieresis or umlaut mark
aelig	&aelig	Small ae diphthong (ligature)
ccedil	&ccedil	Small c, cedilla
eacute	&eacute	Small e, acute accent
egrave	&egrave	Small e, grave accent
ecirc	&ecirc	Small e, circumflex accent
euml	&euml	Small e, dieresis or umlaut mark
iacute	&iacute	Small i, acute accent
igrave	&igrave	Small i, grave accent
icirc	&icirc	Small i, circumflex accent
iuml	&iuml	Small i, dieresis or umlaut mark
eth	&eth	Small eth, Icelandic
ntilde	&ntilde	Small n, tilde
oacute	&oacute	Small o, acute accent
ograve	&ograve	Small o, grave accent
ocirc	&ocirc	Small o, circumflex accent
otilde	&otilde	Small o, tilde
ouml	&ouml	Small o, dieresis or umlaut mark
oslash	&oslash	Small o, slash
uacute	&uacute	Small u, acute accent
ugrave	&ugrave	Small u, grave accent
ucirc	&ucirc	Small u, circumflex accent
uuml	&uuml	Small u, dieresis or umlaut mark
yacute	&yacute	Small y, acute accent
thorn	&thorn	Small thorn, Icelandic
yuml	&yuml	Small y, dieresis or umlaut mark
reg	&reg	Registered trademark
copy	&copy	Copyright
trade	&trade	trademark


	Image Mapping
As an alternative to clicking a text link to jump to another location, Image Mapping allows you to click on different areas, “Hot Spots”, of the same graphic.  The information about the Hot Spots including the destination URL can be held on the server or in the document.  Use the ISMAP attribute to specify that the graphic is a clickable map as in the following example:
<A HREF="mymap.map"><IMG SRC="Clickable.gif" ISMAP></A>

In this example the hot spot information is stored in a text file mymap.map stored on the same server as the web page itself.  This method of mapping is therefore known as server side image mapping, and until recent developments in browsers, this was the only method.

Client Side Image Mapping

Is now possible due to the inclusion of the <MAP> element which allows the information to be stored in the document rather then referring to an external file.

In the following example clicking on the left half of the image map.gif will jump to jumptopage1.htm and clicking on the right will jump to jumptopage2.htm

<MAP NAME="mymap">

     <AREA SHAPE= “RECT” COORDS="0, 0, 20, 20" HREF="jumptopage1.htm. >

     <AREA SHAPE= “RECT” COORDS="0, 20, 20, 20" HREF="jumptopage2.htm >

</MAP>

<IMG BORDER=0 SRC="map.gif" USEMAP="mymap">

If two shapes overlap the first reference will be used.  Segments of the image which are not referenced in the MAP element will not respond when clicked.  The AREA element will allow other shapes too.

See also:

 The <MAP> element.


Macro About
	About macro ABOUT

Displays the "About Enhanced HTML" Dialog Box.

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Equivalent to choosing About from the Help menu.

Example

The following macro displays the Help About box.

ABOUT


Macro All
	All macro ALL}FORMAT

Selects all text in the active document and changes the HTML to either upper or lower case.

Parameter	Description

FORMAT	LOWER	Changes all HTML tags to lower case.

UPPER	Changes all HTML tags to upper case.

Comments

When this macro is run you will be asked whether to change the default HTML tag format to upper or lower case.  Equivalent to selecting Uppercase or Lowercase from the All of Document tab on the Tools menu.

Example

The following macro changes all HTML tags in the active document to upper case.

ALL}UPPER


Macro Anchor
	Anchor macro ANCHOR

Runs the Insert Anchor Dialog box.

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Ensure the command name contains a question mark at the end.

Example

The following macro opens the Insert Anchor Dialog box.

ANCHOR?


Macro Append
	Append macro APPEND

Appends selected text to the clipboard.

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.


Macro Ask
	Ask macro ASK}TAG

Launches a dialog box specified by the TAG parameter.

Parameter	Description

TAG	BASE	Launches the Base URL Dialog Box

Comments

Launches dialog boxes for simple data input.

Example

The following macro displays the BASE URL dialog box.

ASK}BASE


Macro Big
	Big macro BIG}CHAR

Increases the font size by approximately three points.

Parameter	Description

CHAR	FIRST	Increases the font size of the first letter of the selected text .

ALL	Increases the font size of all the selected text

Comments

A simple way to emphasise text.

Example

The following macro increases the first letter of the selected text.

BIG}FIRST


Macro Browser
	Browser macro BROWSER

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

BROWSER


Macro Clipboard
	Clipboard macro CLIPBOARD

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Closeall
	Closeall macro CLOSEALL

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Closecurrentpad
	Closecurrentpad macro CLOSECURRENTPAD

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Colourcode
	Colourcode macro COLOURCODE

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Coltext
	Coltext macro COLTEXT

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Command
	Command macro COMMAND

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Commandline
	Commandline macro COMMANDLINE

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Convert
	Convert macro CONVERT

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Copy
	Copy macro COPY

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Credits
	Credits macro CREDITS

Displays the EHTML Credits dialog.

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Shows information about the program.

Example

The following macro displays the About Enhanced HTML Dialog.

CREDITS


Macro Cursor
	Cursor macro CURSOR

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Custom
	Custom macro CUSTOM

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Customtags
	Customtags macro CUSTOMTAGS

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Cut
	Cut macro CUT

Cuts the selected text to the clipboard.

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Use in conjunction with Paste.

Example

The following macro cuts the selected text.

CUT


Macro Delete
	Delete macro DELETE

Deletes the selected text.

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Deletes selected text.

Example

The following macro deletes the selected text.

DELETE


Macro Deleteline
	Deleteline macro DELETELINE

Deletes the current line of text.

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Deletes the current line.

Example

The following macro deletes the current line.

DELETELINE


Macro Docbar
	Docbar macro DOCBAR

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Edittag
	Edittag macro EDITTAG

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Ehtmlmax
	Ehtmlmax macro EHTMLMAX

Maximises the program window.

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Equivalent to clicking the Window Maximise button or choosing Window Maximise from the Window Menu.

See also EHTMLMIN and EHTMLNORM.

Example

The following macro maximises the program window.

EHTMLMAX


Macro Ehtmlmin
	Ehtmlmin macro EHTMLMIN

Minimises the program window.

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Equivalent to clicking the Window Minimise button or choosing Window Minimise from the Window Menu.

See also EHTMLMAX and EHTMLNORM.

Example

The following macro minimises the program window.

EHTMLMIN


Macro Ehtmlnorm
	Ehtmlnorm macro EHTMLNORM

Restores the program window size.

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Equivalent to clicking the Window Restore button or choosing Window Restore from the Window Menu.

See also EHTMLMAX and EHTMLMIN.

Example

The following macro restores the program window.

WINDOWNORM


Macro Email
	Email macro EMAIL

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Embed
	Embed macro EMBED

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Emptyclipboard
	Emptyclipboard macro EMPTYCLIPBOARD

Clears the windows clipboard.

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Use in conjunction with COPYTOCLIPBOARD Macro.

Example

The following macro.

EMPTYCLIPBOARD


Macro Find
	Find macro FIND

Launches the Find dialog to search the current document.

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Search current document..

Example

The following macro launches the Find dialog.

FIND


Macro Folder?
	Folder macro FOLDER

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Gotoline
	Gotoline macro GOTOLINE(number)

Jumps to selected line in current document.

Parameter	Description

Number	Line number to jump to.

Comments

Navigates within current document.

Example

The following macro goes to line 100.

GOTOLINE(100)


Macro Help
	Help macro HELP

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Helpsearch
	Helpsearch macro HELPSEARCH

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Hourglass
	Hourglass macro HOURGLASS

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Html
	Html macro HTML

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Htmlhelp
	Htmlhelp macro HTMLHELP

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Import
	Import macro IMPORT

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Lcasetext
	Lcasetext macro LCASETEXT

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Loadsetup
	Loadsetup macro LOADSETUP

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Message
	Message macro MESSAGE

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Newpad
	Newpad macro NEWPAD

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Nextline
	Nextline macro NEXTLINE

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Open
	Open macro OPEN

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Options
	Options macro OPTIONS

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Paste
	Paste macro PASTE

Pastes copied or cut text from clipboard.

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Use in conjunction with copy or cut.

Example

The following macro pastes the contents of the clipboard to the cursor position.

PASTE


Macro Plaintext
	Plaintext macro PLAINTEXT

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Popup
	Popup macro POPUP

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Print
	Print macro PRINT

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Printersetup
	Printersetup macro PRINTERSETUP

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Quit
	Quit macro QUIT

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Regnow
	Regnow macro REGNOW

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Remark
	Remark macro ; (the semi colon)

Ignores any characters following the macro.

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Placing a semi colon at the start of the Macro line ignores any characters following the macro.  A comment can be added to make the macro structure easy to understand.

Example

The following macro inserts a comment into a macro sequence.

; Start of the main section.

Hint:

  Use the comment command to temporarily cancel a line from the macro, particularly when problem solving.


Macro Removehtml
	Removehtml macro REMOVEHTML

Removes all HTML from highlighted text.

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Use with care.  Removes all HTML and leaves a plain text page.

Example

The following macro removes all HTML from selected text.

REMOVEHTML


Macro Saveall
	Saveall macro SAVEALL

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Savecurrentpad
	Savecurrentpad macro SAVECURRENTPAD

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Savecurrentpads
	Savecurrentpads macro SAVECURRENTPADS

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Savesetup
	Savesetup macro SAVESETUP

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Selectall
	Selectall macro SELECTALL

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Sidebar
	Sidebar macro SIDEBAR

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Sort
	Sort macro SORT

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Stats
	Stats macro STATS

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Surround
	Surround macro SURROUND

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Timedate
	Timedate macro TIMEDATE

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Tips
	Tips macro TIPS

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Toolbar
	Toolbar macro TOOLBAR

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Toolbars
	Toolbars macro TOOLBARS

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Type
	Type macro TYPE

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Ucasetext
	Ucasetext macro UCASETEXT

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Undo
	Undo macro UNDO

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro URLManager
	Urlmanager macro URLMANAGER

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Usehelp
	Usehelp macro USEHELP

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Version
	Version macro VERSION

Inserts the current Version of Enhance HTML Pro into your document.

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Allows you to quickly enter a text string containing the current program version.  Equivalent to selecting Version from the Special tab on the Insert menu.

Example

The following macro inserts the current version of Enhanced HTML Pro Editor into your document.

VERSION


Macro Wavetext
	Wavetext macro WAVETEXT

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro WindowArrange
	Windowarrange macro WINDOWARRANGE

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro WindowCascade
	Windowcascade macro WINDOWCASCADE

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro WindowMax
	Windowmax macro WINDOWMAX

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro WindowMin
	Windowmin macro WINDOWMIN

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro WindowNormal
	Windownorm macro WINDOWNORM

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro WindowTile
	Windowtile macro WINDOWTILE

SORRY - NO DETAILS FOR THIS COMMAND

Parameter	Description

This macro does not take any parameters.

Comments

Comments here.

Example

The following macro.

MACRO HERE


Macro Wizard
	Wizard macro WIZARD}SELECT

Inserts the current Version of Enhance HTML Pro into your document.

Parameter	Description

SELECT	Selects the Wizard to run.

FONT

URL

HOME

LIST

RULE

BGSOUND

MARQUEE

IMAGE

LINK

DOCUMENT

TABLE

FORM

Comments

Launches a Wizard to assist with easy web page construction.  Equivalent to selecting from the Wizards menu.

Example

The following macro launches the home page wizard.

WIZARD}HOME


	HTML Standards
HTML was invented by Tim Berners-Lee while at CERN. He is now director of the W3 Consortium.  HTML Standards are in a state of constant change.  The latest news and additional help can be found at the following site.

The World Wide Web (W3) Consortium

http://www.w3.org/pub/WWW/ 	Title Page

http://www.w3.org/pub/WWW/MarkUp/	HTML Reference

A Beginner's Guide to HTML

http://www.ncsa.uiuc.edu/demoweb/html-primer.html


Wizard
Wizards
 Wizards guide you through step by step to ensure perfect results, even for the beginner.


HTML
Hypertext Markup Language - the basis for writing web pages.


You must be joking!
Its only a demo… you didn't really expect this to work did you?


CERN
European Laboratory for Particle Physics, located near Geneva in Switzerland and France. CERN is the birthplace of the World Wide Web.


DTD
Previews the HTML code before it is inserted in the document.


DTD
Document Type Definitions. A definitive specification of HTML.


RGB
Red - Green - Blue : specifies a colour using a hexadecimal red, green, blue triplet of the form #000000 to #FFFFFF.

How to determine which value to use.


RGB Colours

To Determine the RGB values of a colour use the colour code constructor.

From the Insert menu choose Colour Code.  Pressing Ctrl-E is a shortcut, as is clicking the colour code button [image] from the toolbar.


SGML
SGML - Standard Generalised Markup Language.  HTML is a SGML.


FTP; File transfer protocol
FTP
FTP - File Transfer Protocol.  An internet standard for the transmission of a file from one computer to another.


Search tools
Public indexes to the internet - a great starting point for your search for information by entering a topic or keyword the search engine will return a list of all matching web sites.  Two  worth trying are
  http://www.lycos.com	Lycos, and

  http://www.yahoo.com	Yahoo.