Working on notepad and trying put my header align in  the text?
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To align text, you use the text-align css attribute. Example:\n\n<html>\n<head>\n<title>Test page</title>\n<style type="text/css">\n.HeadCenter { \n    text-align: center;\n    font-weight: bold;\n    font-size: 1.2em;\n}\n</style>\n</head>\n<body>\n\n<div class="HeadCenter">Hello there</div>\n\n</body>\n</html>
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I tried putting this in an HTML page and opened it. Dont see any problem. I dont understand what you mean by "Alligned". Can you please explain more on that.\n\n.:Fishie:.\n\nUpdate: 29-May-06\nA friend of mine, midnightrosefashions, suggested me that you can use   to space the characters. So it would look like\n\n<select>\n<option>Jack& nbsp;& nbsp;& nbsp;23 2006</option>\n<option>Dalton& nbsp;25 2004</option>\n<option>Mic& nbsp;& nbsp;& nbsp;& nbsp;60 1999</option>\n</select>\n\nBut the problem is the font used in the drop down. Many fonts use the space adjustment. Meaning the space occupied by the letter "l" is not the same as "D" or "o". So this causes the skewing of the spacing and hence it looks bad in the list. And dont think TAB works in drop downs.\n\nBest way out is to use the font "FIXEDSYS" for the dropdown and use normal spaces (& nbsp;) for the tabbing.\n\n.:Fishie:.\n\nNote: "& nbsp;" should not contain that space. Had to put that space becos of the dayem HTML
1009237
sounds like you have your Auto-indent turned on... check your settings... auto-indent will wrap a long line like in an outline.. and indent it instead of going to the left margin.\n\ncheck your document type settings... formal, casual.. etc.. some of them have imbedded Style formats.
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It's not clear whether you want to do this manually or via a 'macro' (i.e., in Visual Basic), but anyway, here's the Visual Basic.\n\nTurn off gridlines and column and row headings:\n\nActiveSheet .PageSetup .PrintGridlines = False\nActiveSheet .PageSetup .PrintHeadings = False\n\nFormat headings using some text formatting:\n\nWith ActiveSheet .Range("A1:A5")\n  .RowHeight = 20\n  .Font.Bold = True\n  .Font.Size = 12\nEnd With\n\nSet borders around an area (e.g., summary):\n\nWith Worksheets("Sheet1") .Range("D3:F7") .Borders\n  .LineStyle = xlContinuous\n  .Weight = xlDouble\nEnd With
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Concur with the previous answer, but before you start getting dirty with tables all over your HTML code, do look at some web standards (W3C standards - as they are called)\n\nYou have a choice between using div's or tables to align web-page content. I like div's, cos the render themselves well for re-design.\n\nLearn HTML, CSS and practice sample designs with notepad as your dev environment and Firefox as your browser. As you get the grips of CSS and web-design, use editors like Macromedia's Dreamweaver
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copy and paste the code like this...\n\n<html>\n<title>some page</title>\n<body>\n<p>some content</p>\n</body>\n</html>
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If it is what I think it is, you might have to upgrade to SP2. I did and then the loading bar that the scroll that goes across will line up properly. Try upgrading to SP2.
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<h1> you may use this to make this line biggest</h1>\n\nor use font size=7\n\n\nTo add break use \n<br>\n\nor\n\n<p>
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it's not a problem with your program, it's with your friend's.  it's showing up on their end with the html equivalents of quotes or whatever.  as far as i know there's nothing you can do, except perhaps change from rich text to plain text.
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<p align="center"><center>\n<textarea name="variable name" rows="5" cols="40">****PUT YOUR STUFF HERE****</textarea></p></center>\n\nyou can make this text are longer or taller by changing the "rows" or "cols" numbers
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How about putting a section break in, and making an unusually large header, you then have same top half on each page. Don't forget to uncheck the "same as previous tab" if its part of a larger document.
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Let's try resetting the normal.dot template:\n\nOpen a new blank document.\n\nAt the top, left, be sure you have selected "normal" - this appears to the left of the font name.\n\nSet the font this way:  click Format, click Font\nSelect a font.\nAt the lower left, click "default."\n\nYou will get a message that this will change the default normal template.  Click o.k.\n\nNow let's try to reset the margins:\nFile\nPage Setup\nSet all four margins to something that should be acceptable, such as .6   or    .75.\n\nDid it work?
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If you mean heading and are working in Microsoft Word. Go up to your toolbar. Click View, go down to Header and Footer.  That should open it up for you.
750409
Step 1: Identify the text that you want to appear in the Table of Contents\nIn your document, click within the first major heading that you want to appear in the Table of Contents. Apply the Heading 1 style to that paragraph. The easiest way to apply the Heading 1 style is to click the Style box on the Formatting toolbar and choose Heading 1. \n\nIn the same way, apply the Heading 1 style to other major headings in your document. Apply the Heading 2 style to sub-headings, Heading 3 style to sub-sub-headings etc.\n\nIf you don't like the way the heading styles look (eg, you want a different font or font size or colour), don't format the text directly. Instead, modify the heading styles.\n\nStep 2: Create the Table of Contents\nClick where you want your Table of Contents to appear.\n\nIn Microsoft Word 2002 and 2003, choose Insert > Reference > Index and Tables. Click on the Table of Contents tab. (Elsewhere on this page, this is called the Table of Contents dialog.) Click OK.\n\nIn earlier versions of Word, choose Insert > Index and Tables. Click on the Table of Contents tab. (Elsewhere on this page, this is called the Table of Contents dialog.) Click OK.\n\nStep 3: Customize the Table of Contents (if you need to)\n \nTip! Use the Document Map\n\nOnce you have applied your Heading styles, choose View > Document Map. You can now see roughly what will be included in your Table of Contents.\n\nRight-click in the Document Map to choose which levels of heading to view.\nIf you don't like the way your headings look (eg you want a different font, font size, colour, more or less spacing before or after the heading), don't choose Format > Paragraph or Format > Font. And don't use the font size or bold buttons on the toolbar. Instead, modify the Heading style. \nTo change the font, font size, colour etc used to create the Table of Contents itself, you need to do two things in the Table of Contents dialog. First, make sure that, in the Formats box, you have chosen "From Template". Second, click Modify and modify the relevant TOC style. Word uses style TOC 1 for the top level of contents, TOC 2 for the next level etc. \nBy default, Word shows three levels in your Table of Contents. That is, it puts the text from Heading 1, Heading 2 and Heading 3 in the Table of Contents. If you want to show more or fewer levels, in the Table of Contents dialog, change the number in the Show levels box. \nThere are very good reasons for using the built-in Heading styles. But if you really need to use other styles (other built-in styles, or custom styles), you can put them in your Table of Contents. In the Table of Contents dialog, click Options, and allocate your style(s) to the appropriate level
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<title> text </title>\n\nstick it inside the <head></head> tags
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On the top bar in IE select File, Page Setup.\n\nMake sure page is set to Letter Size and source to automatically select. \n\nNow change the left & right margin to .25 and the top and botton to .5
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Put <BR> in Front of your line u want to indent.\n\nYou Can Learn Html Codes Here\n\nIts Easy to learn the basic codes