what is the difference between HTML and text messages on computors?
140314
The basic difference is that in text format, you will only see normal black words on a white background.  If you allow people to email you in HTML format, you are able to receive, tables, borders, pics, graphics, links and more.  In short, in html format, your email looks similar to a webpage, instead of a word document.
470789
Here is the code\n\n\n<script language="Javascript">\nalert ("Your message")\n</script>
564791
A computer is the device you are using to write this message. For more details visit:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer\n\nHope this Helps!
523265
HTML or Hyper Text Markup Language.
133671
Most mobile phones can text message to an e-mail address on your PC.
157868
HTML stands for Hyper Text Markup Language.\n\nIt is what most webpages are written in behind the scenes.\n\nIf you wanting to learn the basics. (which is a great place to start! *wink)\n\nI would recommend:\n\nhttp://www.echoecho.com\n\nThey have great tutorials there. \n\nThere are also some great programs that will *write* it for you but they are *not* always compatable with all browsers.
1034888
Some emails contain html in them.. many times code cam be corrupt. Your computer may be trying to collect the data needed to print the document, however upon compiling the html in e-mail, it may have found a corruption (usually just a mistype).\n\nYou could use copy and paste it into microsoft word.. then print it, sometimes works better..\n\nIf you think it is software based, then reinstall Outlook.\n\nNo, do not bother with your printer spoolers... lol
144959
There is no number for customer service unless you subscribe to Yahoo! Mail Plus. If there is no text box appearing, all you have to do is change your settings to plain text mode:\n\n1. Click on Options in the upper right corner of your inbox.\n2. Click on General Preferences.\n3. Find the section called Composing Emails Mode.\n4. Select 'Compose messages as plain text.'\n5. Save your new settings.\n\nIt's a problem with your browser that isn't allowing you to see the advanced editing tool for colors & graphics. You may want to try using Mozilla Firefox for more consistency.\nhttp://www.getfirefox.com/
102802
There isn't much of one at all.  HTTP (HyperText Transfer Protocol) is just a way of sending data from one location to another and while it was originally deemed to be for transferring text-based data, it has been mutated/corrupted/re-visioned into being a much more general purpose data-transmission method.  HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is just a bunch of almost well-defined notations that can be added to a flat text document such that an HTML interpreter (like your web browser) can display that document in more-or-less the way that the document's author had envisioned it.  Links in an HTML document typically specify that they request other documents with the HTTP protocol, but other protocols like FTP (File Transfer Protocol) or Gopher (anybody remember the olden days?) are available so long as the program (or rather, programs -- both your web browser and the target content server) actually knows the protocol.
918382
Hi English Monster!\n\nAccording to 82ASK's IT Textpert, Notepad only has very simple error handling facilities. Not similar to front page which is more wysiwyg.\n\nHope this helps ;)
544504
HTML is probably the easiest computer "language" I've ever learnt. I actually taught myself from a book. It's remarkably easy.
1165811
In other words, you want to type some text that looks like HTML, but you don't want the browser to render it as HTML; you want it to look like the text you typed. This might be done in tutorials about HTML, with code samples, and so on.\nIf there is only one or two tags, you can escape them using character entities. The string < will render as < while > renders as >. On the other hand, you might need to show a lot of code.\nIf you are using XHTML, just enclose the text you want left alone with an unescaped character data section:\n=====\n<p>Today, I want to talk about div tags. Look at this:\n<code>\n<![CDATA[\n <p>\n  div tags are great\n </p>\n]]>\n</code>\n</p>\n=====\nThe text "<p>"  inside the CDATA section will be left alone as unescaped character data and will not be interpreted by the browser as a paragraph tag. The browser knows not to interpret anything inside the <![CDATA[ ... ]]> section as XML.\nIf you are using HTML, the only answer is to replace all < symbols with < and all > symbols with > in those sections of code. This can be done dynamically using XSLT or PHP, or it can be done manually by using the Find & Replace function in Wordpad. ;-)
1108517
html stands for Hyper Text Markup Language. \n\nIt is a simple scripting language you use to write to computers to let them know how you want a page to look, where to extract images from, how to change to the next page etc. \n\nSome of the other scripting languages are xml, sql, php, asp, mssql, c+.\n\nA very simple example of a html giving a red background colour to a page is:-\n\n<html>\n<body bgcolor="red">\n</body>\n</html>\n\nColours are usually depicted using a number. There are thousands of them.\n\nGo to the link below and read through their html tutorial. It is free.
500094
It sounds like your email client is stuck in text mode. When you start to compose a new email, look at the settings at the top. If there is a dropdown that reads 'Plain Text' change i t to 'HTML'.
13784
html, hyper text markup language. DUH am I new!
937331
Highlight the text and hit ctrl and U at the same time.  It won't work if your email program is set for plain text; only html.
113864
The Most Important Differences:\n\n    * XHTML elements must be properly nested\n    * XHTML documents must be well-formed\n    * Tag names must be in lowercase\n    * All XHTML elements must be closed\n\nElements Must Be Properly Nested\n\nIn HTML some elements can be improperly nested within each other like this:\n\n<b><i>This text is bold and italic</b></i>\n\nIn XHTML all elements must be properly nested within each other like this:\n\n<b><i>This text is bold and italic</i></b>\n\nNote: A common mistake in nested lists, is to forget that the inside list must be within a li element, like this:\n\n<ul>\n  <li>Coffee</li>\n  <li>Tea\n    <ul>\n      <li>Black tea</li>\n      <li>Green tea</li>\n    </ul>\n  <li>Milk</li>\n</ul>\n\nThis is correct:\n\n<ul>\n  <li>Coffee</li>\n  <li>Tea\n    <ul>\n      <li>Black tea</li>\n      <li>Green tea</li>\n    </ul>\n  </li>\n  <li>Milk</li>\n</ul>\n\nNotice that we have inserted a </li> tag after the </ul> tag in the "correct" code example.\nDocuments Must Be Well-formed\n\nAll XHTML elements must be nested within the <html> root element. All other elements can have sub (children) elements. Sub elements must be in pairs and correctly nested within their parent element. The basic document structure is:\n\n<html>\n<head> ... </head>\n<body> ... </body>\n</html>\n\n\nTag Names Must Be In Lower Case\n\nThis is because XHTML documents are XML applications. XML is case-sensitive. Tags like <br> and <BR> are interpreted as different tags.\n\nThis is wrong:\n\n<BODY>\n<P>This is a paragraph</P>\n</BODY>\n\nThis is correct:\n\n<body>\n<p>This is a paragraph</p>\n</body>\n\n\nAll XHTML Elements Must Be Closed\n\nNon-empty elements must have an end tag.\n\nThis is wrong:\n\n<p>This is a paragraph\n<p>This is another paragraph\n\nThis is correct:\n\n<p>This is a paragraph</p>\n<p>This is another paragraph</p>\n\n\nEmpty Elements Must Also Be Closed\n\nEmpty elements must either have an end tag or the start tag must end with />.\n\nThis is wrong:\n\nThis is a break<br>\nHere comes a horizontal rule:<hr>\nHere's an image <img src="happy.gif" alt="Happy face">\n\nThis is correct:\n\nThis is a break<br />\n\nHere comes a horizontal rule:<hr />\n\nHere's an image <img src="happy.gif" alt="Happy face" />\n\n\nIMPORTANT Compatibility Note:\n\nTo make your XHTML compatible with today's browsers, you should add an extra space before the "/" symbol like this: <br  />, and this: <hr  />.