There was a time when a predominant operating system (Windows 3.x) only accepted file names with 8 characters and an extension with 3 character (8.3). The name mypage.htm was valid in Windows but mypage.html wasn't. Because other operating systems (Mac and Unix) did support long file names with long extensions (.html) both .htm and .html work as Web page names. Usually when you see a .htm extension it's an older page but should work just find in your Web browser.

To save the document as an .htm file, use the same steps outlined in the question above, except change the file type to .htm (Web Page/HTML). Some programs are easier to use to create HTML files than others. Most current word processors allow you to save documents in HTML. However, the actual formatting may look different in HTML than in the original word processing format. It is important to review any file to ensure that its appearance and/or function is not altered in the chosen file format.

Most Web page names end in .html or .htm because the pages are written in HTML (HyperText Markup Language). If the URL does not end in .htm or .html, it likely points to a folder, or directory. Most Web addresses begin with http://. This stands for HyperText Transport Protocol, the standard method of sending information on the Web. Anytime you see http://, you can be sure the address points to a Web page. (You may occasionally see addresses that begin with ftp://.

The Document Manager does support these file types. However, HTML documents containing images may not work. The Document Manager is not FTP space, so image sourcing will likely be affected.

HTML is the "language of the web"; every web page you visit is created with some variant of HTML. The current official version of HTML is HTML 4.01

In terms of result, there is no difference. Java and HTML are just two different ways to rank your players. Some users find the Java lists a little quicker and a little easier to use, but some browsers have problems supporting this option. For information regarding the differences between the Java and HTML live drafts themselves please see the Live Draft Method section of the rules.

HTML and Flash are both used to build websites. They are both used for web development but there are some distinct differences. A code to place and organize text, pictures and even Flash onto a webpage. HTML is very efficient at displaying and organizing web pages and keeping the file size of the web page to a minimum. Flash is a multimedia tool commonly used create animation's and web pages for the web.

HTML format displays is a web page. This is generated quicker and may be the best option if you have a slow connection or you are printing a draft copy. The record will appear in another browser window. Use the print button on your web browser to print the record. PDF format displays an Acrobat PDF file. Depending on your web browser this will either display in Acrobat Reader or ask you whether you want to view or save the document. PDFs can be saved and emailed to other people.

Text documents consist of monospaced font that does not allow any formatting. The result are dull looking and hard to read filings. In contrast, HTML documents allow formatting to make your documents look on screen like a printed on paper.

HTML versions are emailed with the information in the body of the email and there are no attachments. HTML has a more graphic look and your website address hyperlink can be included. However, not every mail program can read HTML. The PDF version is sent as an attachment to the email. Your readers have to open the attachment and view it using Adobe Acrobat Reader. If your readers don’t have the free Adobe Acrobat Reader they will have to download it before reading the information you sent.

Flash enables smooth animation. In general html sites will look more static. Animation is possible using 'animated GIFs', but these have a jerky feel to it. However html sites are easier to maintain for a non-expert.

Text only email is email that contains only text. It omits any special highlights, colors, pictures and graphics.

The 'Hosted' version allows you to add a 'Click here to subscribe' link within your web site. When a visitor clicks on this link, a pop-up window with the full subscription form is displayed. You may prefer the 'Hosted' version if you are afraid to break the form code, if you don't want to modify your web site layout or if you don't want to add too much HTML code.

XHTML uses well-formed XML syntax, meaning that there are some XML rules that are required in it (which is not the case in HTML). These are:

DVB-HTML is an MHP-specific subset of HTML. It follows the XHTML 1.0 standard pretty closely, but doesn't include all of the modules that are defined for XHTML. Similarly, it doesn't include all of the features defined in CSS 2.0 but it does add a few new ones for supporting TV-based application such as a new media type, support for different aspect ratios and screen resolutions and window positioning.

There is no difference between .htm and .php pages. The server will recognize both of these file extensions. For consistency, you should name all of your web pages as .htm only or .php only. Make sure that you've uploaded your images and put them in the proper location on your web server. For further Help on Uploading, please go to our Tech Support Tutorial section.

Because of the way that the Windows command prompt supports wildcards (the application is responsible for expanding them), and because the usual workaround for Windows applications has unwanted side-effects (it interferes with URL and CGI support), there is no way to use wildcards with HTMLDOC and the standard command prompt on Windows. Third-party add-on tools for Windows such as Cygwin can be used with HTMLDOC to support wildcards, however.

The HTML validator checks that the HTML code of a web page is well-structured according to one of the HTML specifications. Bobby evaluates web pages for accessibility to users with disabilities. It checks for the presence or absence of particular features, or their characteristics, but does not check HTML syntax. Nevertheless, because Bobby evaluates HTML it is important that there not be HTML errors.

URL Encoding is a process of transforming user input to a CGI form so it is fit for travel across the network -- basically, stripping spaces and punctuation and replacing with escape characters. URL Decoding is the reverse process. To perform these operations, call java.net.URLEncoder.encode() and java.net.URLDecoder.decode() (the latter was (finally!) added to JDK 1.2, aka Java 2). URL Rewriting is a technique for saving state information on the user's browser between page hits.

HTML stands for 'HyperText Mark-up Language' - this is the standard file format for web pages on the Internet. DHTML stands for 'Dynamic HyperText Mark-up Language' and is standard HTML with added functionality. With DHTML you can create Interactive Animation that can be viewed on any of the standard web browsers. SVG stands for 'Scalable Vector Graphics'. SVG is a relatively new technology that better displays graphics at smaller files sizes on supporting devices.

Both versions generally contain the same amount of information. The HTML version supports images which allows for a more visual presentation to make it easy for you to visit links in the newsletter. Most webmail programs: Yahoo! Mail, AOL Mail, Hotmail, Gmail and most newer e-mail clients like Outlook, Outlook Express and Lotus Notes can view HTML e-mail. If you'd like to change your preferences to either text or HTML e-mail format, simply sign in to the Fan Center and update your profile.

HTML allows you to create attractive emails. This can have more impact than a plain text email and can be used to create a more compelling message. To send HTML emails you have to create your message in HTML format. When you set up a Business Account you have the option of using HTML or plain text. If you add an HTML email our intelligent system 'sniff' if the recipient has selected to receive text only email and converts your HTML to text format. back to top

Site weaver does all the code for you by simple clicks. The HTML weaver is for the more advance developer, here you will need to do your own HTML code. This is great for people that want to create there own web site using there own HTML editors and copy and paste the code into HTML weaver thereby creating their own sites.

You have the option of sending an email in either HTML format or plain text. Sending HTML email messages allows you to format the text using the wysiwig (what you see is what you get) toolbar; basically it means you can make words bold, italic, underline, etc. Text messages do not permit any formatting. We recommend using the HTML format for most messages, but sending an occasional text message to circumvent any spam filters that are set to catch HTML messages.

The main difference is the way the "includes" are presented. To edit your php site in your html editor, you will have to change the page extension to html. Once you are done editing, save the page then change the extension back to php. The php version is not complete php, rather a modified html version with php includes. The php version does not have a form for collecting names and email addresses. You will have to use the form that your hosting company provides for this.

A FrontPage template is designed to only be used in the Microsoft FrontPage program. HTML web templates, however, can be used in any HTML editing program (even FrontPage) or can be edited in a plain text editor such as Notepad.

HTML messages are messages that have pictures or graphics within them. The message is like a web page because the pictures or graphics need to be hosted on a server. When a person is viewing the message, the pictures or graphics are called from that server. It sounds technical but E-Cents.com does it all for you. When you upload your HTML message into the program, your message is hosted on our servers. For text message, most are regular text message with a link to website and contact email.

Email sent in HTML (hypertext markup language) appears in much the same way you're viewing this web page. We're able to format the message we send you, adding graphics and links to other pages that you might find useful. HTML emails are ultimately designed with you, the reader, in mind and communicate their message much more effectively than emails sent as plain text. Email sent as plain text can be effective too; however, you won't see the formatting (bold, italics, etc.

This is not intended to be a place to learn HTML. However as long as posters who know HTML use it appropriately to enhance the appearance of their posts, and close their tags and quotes, it will probably remain enabled. A link to another GirlChat post can be provided in the body of your message by using <a href="99999.htm">...</a> with the actual post number substituted for the "99999" part.