This paragraph has overlapping tags, starting <b>Bold, adding <cite>Cite finishing the </b>Bold and finally the </cite>Cite.
<p>All Styles can have <b>Bold, <i> Bold and Italic, and </b> Italic</i> applied to them unless they are already bold or Italic of course, and assuming that an appropriate font is available.
HTML documents are in plain text format and can be created using any
text editor (e.g., !Edit, !DeskEdit, Emacs, vi etc.).
<A HREF="exam.gif">URL to a gif picture</A>
<hr>
<h2>TLAs start here</h2> (An example of <DL> lists actually)
<DL>
<DT> <i>WWW</I>
<DD> World Wide Web
<DT> <i>SGML</I>
<DD> Standard <B>Generalized</B> Markup Language - This is perhaps best be
thought of as a programming language for style sheets.
</DL>
<hr>
<h2>Images Time</h2>
<img src="exam.gif"> By default the bottom of an image is aligned with
the text as shown in this paragraph.
<p>
OR
<p><img align=top src="exam.gif"> Include the <code>align=top</code>
parameter if you want the viewer
to align adjacent text with the top of the
image as shown in this paragraph.
<P>The full inline image tag with the top alignment is:
<pre>
<IMG ALIGN=top SRC="filename.gif">
</pre>
You can <img align=top src="exam.gif"> of course <img align=middle src="exam.gif"> have many <img align=middle src="exam.gif"> images <img src="exam.gif"> per line <img src="exam.gif">, all without <img src="exam.gif"> the aid <img align=top src="exam.gif"> of a <img src="exam.gif"> mirror.
<br clear=all>
<img align=left src="exam.gif">If you have <quote>Decode HTML Extensions</quote> enabled in the <quote>Decoding</quote> section of the choices windows, then this will wrap nicely round the image on the right. (Assuming that the text is long enough to cause wrapping of course)
<br CLEAR=all>
<img align=right src="exam.gif">If the text wrapped round the image above then, then this text will also wrap nicely round the image on the left. (again assuming that the text is long enough to cause wrapping) These two image alignments are extensions first implemented in Netscape.