<B> Bold-faced text here </B>

The <BR> tag starts a new line without any extra blank space.

<BR>

<P ALIGN="CENTER"> Text you want to center here </P>

HTML defines six heading levels: <H1> through <H6>, with <H1> being the largest and <H6> being the smallest. Headings usually display in bold, with blank space above and below them (you cannot remove this blank space).

<H1> Heading text here </H1>
<H2> Heading text here </H2>
<H3> Heading text here </H3>
<H4> Heading text here </H4>
<H5> Heading text here </H5>
<H6> Heading text here </H6>

Examples:

This is an H1

This is an H2

This is an H3

This is an H4

This is an H5

This is an H6

Centered headings are headings that are centered between the left and right margins on the page. Headings usually display in bold, with blank space above and below them (you cannot remove this blank space).

<H1 ALIGN="CENTER"> Heading text you want to center </H1>
<H2 ALIGN="CENTER"> Heading text you want to center </H2>
<H3 ALIGN="CENTER"> Heading text you want to center </H3>
<H4 ALIGN="CENTER"> Heading text you want to center </H4>
<H5 ALIGN="CENTER"> Heading text you want to center </H5>
<H6 ALIGN="CENTER"> Heading text you want to center </H6>

Examples:

This is a centered H1

This is a centered H2

This is a centered H3

This is a centered H4

This is a centered H5

This is a centered H6

<IMG xsrc=" path & filename of image " WIDTH=" Number of pixels wide " HEIGHT=" Number of pixels high " ALT=" Very brief text description ">

Example:

<IMG xsrc="main.gif" WIDTH="183" HEIGHT="205" ALT="Main Hall at St. Norbert College">

See also Link (image) to another file.

Include files are useful when you are developing a number of pages where some of the information (e.g., contact information) is identical on all the pages. With include files, you create a file for each piece of identical information and then include the file at the appropriate location.

To include a file in the same directory as the file in which it's being included:

<!--#include file=" filename "-->

To include a file in a different directory than the file in which it's being included:

<!--#include virtual=" path & filename "-->

Example: Including a standard footer on all pages.

<!--#include virtual="/template/official_footer_compserv.htm"-->

<I> Italicized text here </I>

<HR>

<A xhref=" path & filename of the link document "> Text that will appear as linked on the screen </A>

An internal name reference allows you to link from one location on a page to another location on the same page.

First, you must name the location to which you want to link (this does not appear on the screen):

<A NAME=" name of this location "></A>

Example:
<A NAME="bottom"></A>

To link to that location, you use a regular link, but with the name you gave it (above) rather than a filename, preceded by a pound sign (#).

<A xhref="# name of the location in the document "> Text that will appear as linked on the screen </A>

Example:
<A xhref="#bottom">bottom of the page</A>

<A xhref=" path & filename of the link document "><IMG xsrc=" path & filename of image " WIDTH=" Number of pixels wide " HEIGHT=" Number of pixels high " ALT=" Very brief text description "></A>

<UL>
<LI> First item in the list </LI>
<LI> Second item in the list </LI>
<LI> Continue typing items for the list, starting and ending each item with a pair of LI tags. </LI>
</UL>

Example:

• First
• Second
• Third

<OL>
<LI> First item in the list </LI>
<LI> Second item in the list </LI>
<LI> Continue typing items for the list, starting each item with a pair of LI tags. </LI>
</OL>

Example:

1. One
2. Two
3. Three

See Break.

See Images.

Tables provide an easy way to display information in columns. Each table contains three HTML tags:

<TABLE> Begins the table.

<TR> Begins a new row in the table.

<TD> Begins a new column in a row.

For example, use the following sequence to create a table with two rows and three columns: