Yes, there are certain tags that emulate HTML that you can use. For a detailed listing and samples on how to use them click here

Precede italicized text with \i and bold text with \b. To switch back to plain text, use \p. For example: \bBold \iItalics \pPlain (Thanks: Dan Daranciang) See similar questions...

Text formatting is done by special 'BBCode'. For more information , see the guide which can be accessed near the bottom of the page while posting your reply/topic. See similar questions...

Answer: Do NOT use special characters -- they don't always convert. As for italics and bold, preferably not, as the librarians copy *just* the text into the template file. If you want something to show up as special, use astericks or all caps. We don't have the time to go through and change the text to italics for you. (Again, see the submission directions on the site info page.) See similar questions...

You just surround the word or words you want to link or make bold or italics with the commands listed above! When you preview your article make sure everything works properly. See similar questions...

The first thing you do is to log feedback, pointing out that you are one of thousands of thousands of users who have problems with this, because Apple does not provide proper feedback in the user interface. Only some fonts contain italic (or oblique) typefaces. A program like MS Word tries to italicize those fonts anyhow, and the result is often not that pretty: In the picture from Microsoft Word 2004 above, the font Baskerville has an italic typeface. The font Baskerville Old Face does not. See similar questions...

First, click "Edit HTML", then paste the following into the box where you write your entries. See similar questions...

I try to make the text look like it's worth reading. There's nothing worse than looking at a big block of text that you don't want to read. I want people to read through everything I write, so I do my best to make the text look interesting from a design standpoint. Bolding important words doesn't just make add the emphasis to certain things that I want to stand out, but it also breaks the monotony of the big boring looking blocks of text that people would otherwise not want to read. See similar questions...

We dont validate your HTML. We post it as it is. If you have a link on your post description, make sure it has http:// on it. See similar questions...

You may use HTML tags within the body of your message so long as it doesn't create an undesirable appearance or interfer with the functionality of the page. The use of HTML will allow you to place links, mirror pictures from external sources or edit the appearance of your message. HTML tags are not allowed in the subject or e-mail fields. Inappropriate use of HTML may result in your message being removed. Please consult the Usage Policy for further details. See similar questions...

Yes. While you do not need to know any HTML to use the I Do Foundation Community Forum, most HTML tags are supported. Javascript and other applets are not supported. See similar questions...

No. You can use HTML tags in the body of the message body only. For example, you can italicize a word with word, or make a word bold word by using HTML tags. See similar questions...

If you include HTML tags please remember to adhere to the rules and syntax of HTML. Mostly this will mean including end-tags where that is proper. The allowed HTML tags are (below you will find how to write this): lt;li><font color=red>font</font> <color blue>color</color> <color #c07f32>other color</color> will be shown as: text may contain any HTML charsThe only special character sequence is the closing "</code>" tag. See similar questions...

Yes. If you know how to use HTML tags, you can use them in your mail messages. Although the current version of WebCT has a built in HTML editor, simply select the button to open the editor for composing your message when you are ready to select the Send option. See similar questions...

For example, "&#21029;" is the Japanese Kanji character used in the word "wakare" (farewell): 別. By the way... if you see some very nifty formatting in a post, you can always click the "Followup" button to see how it was done. The HTML code that the post used will be displayed in the "body" text-editor of the followup window. (You can then use the "back" button of your browser to exit without following up. See similar questions...

Muamat does not allow HTML or linkable URLs in Ads on the site. When you create your Ad's description, you select the font, text size, and other ways of adding emphasis. When adding a URL to your listing, it should be for purposes of providing additional information about the specific item or service offered in the Ad. Additionally, you can provide a link to a checkout tool on your personal web site to complete a transaction. See similar questions...