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This is an example of a line break at the end of the line. <BR> As you can see the text continues at the beginning of the next line with no extra spaces. |
< p align=# > ... </p>
Formats the alignment of a paragraph where #= {left, right, center}.
When used by itself, it is not necessary to have the corresponding ending
command. The paragraph command will add a blank line between paragraphs.
Paragraph 1<p>Paragraph 2 Paragraph 1 Paragraph 2
<p align=left>This is aligned to the left</p> This is aligned to the left <p align=center>This is centered</p> This is centered <P ALIGN = RIGHT>This is aligned to the right</P> This is aligned to the right |
< NOBR >
This feature is set to allow someone to force the width of a page that is displayed.
If the line of text is wider than your current window there will be a
scroll bar on the bottom.
< center > ... < /center >
This command will horizontally center the enclosed code within the current borders of the window. If this is inside of a code that has moved the left margin over, it will center from this margin to the right side of the screen.
<center>This is centered on the screen</center>
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< Blockquote > ...</ Blockquote
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If you wish to indent a body of text, like a longer quotation, you can
format it using the Blockquote.
<BLOCKQUOTE>This is block indented.</BLOCKQUOTE>
This is block indented. |
< !-- ... >
Comments are a way for programmers to write notes to themselves or to
others that might be looking at the code. It is much like the REM (Remark) statement in a basic program. There are times (especially if there are new commands) that it is a good idea
to leave instruction as to the location of a file or the techniques used to obtain a rather difficult command. Again, the comments do not show up when being displayed.
The comments are not displayed in the browser.
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