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Tripod's HTML Tips
  • Overview
  • Basic Page Setup
  • Meta & Header Tags
  • Colors and Body Tags
  • Formatting
  • Links
  • Graphical Elements
  • Text
  • Forms
  • Tables
  • Frames
  • Filenames
  • Sound, Movies and Midis
  • Managing Subdirectories
  • FTP or Uploading Files
  • File and Mime Types
  • Image Maps



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    Formatting


    8.) New line or a new paragraph

    To start a new line, you can use the <BR> tag. To start a new paragraph, which creates more space between lines than a line break, use the <P> tag.

    9.) Horizontal line
    It's easy to create a line separating the sections of your page as they appear in your browser by using the <HR> tag. To get a thicker line, try changing the size attribute as follows: <HR SIZE=10>

    10.) Unordered Lists
    The term "unordered list" may be a bit unfamiliar to you, but odds are you've heard of the "bullet list." That's exactly what an unordered list is -- a list of items, each one preceded by a "bullet" (a distinctive character; typically, a small black circle). The list begins and ends with the tags <UL> and </UL> respectively. Each item in the list is marked using the <LI> tag, which stands for "List Item." <LI> has a corresponding </LI>, but this closing tag is not required to end the list item (although you could use one if you really wanted to). You can use as many list items as you like, up to your browser's built-in maximum, if any.
    Here's the markup for a simple list:
    <UL>
    <LI>Monday
    <LI>Tuesday
    <LI>Wednesday
    <LI>Thursday
    <LI>Friday
    </UL>
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