Ramp PE Help Text As I mentioned in a report that was e-mailed to Ms. Holmes, the help text is too small to be easily readable. Especially in Mozilla browsers. I also just had my wife look at the help text, because she is near-sighted and wears fairly strong prescription glasses which makes text appear even smaller. To get the text to a size easy for her to read I had to increase the font size by 60% in Mozilla, set Internet Explorer to "Larger Text" and Opera to at least 120% magnification. She also complained the text was gray (on a CRT monitor where fonts, especially small fonts, appear softer than on the newer high-contrast LDC monitors). The text is actually a slate blue, but that lowers the contrast of the small fonts even further. While most recent browsers except Internet Explorer allow resizing absolute sizes set in HTML or CSS, many users are in fact unaware that there are settings in browsers that allow fixed font sizes to be overriden. Some of the CSS formatting the help text is in absolute sizes so some information doesn't change size in IE unless the user knows how to set the accessibility settings in Interent Explorer. The noframes link to a non-framed version of the help text was good! The disadvantage of frames for non-sighted users is unlike sighted users they cannot experience the content of the windows simultaneously but must switch back and forth, which reduces the usability significantly. Note that HTML 2.0, 3.2, HTML 4.0/4.01 strict, ISO 15445:2000, XHTML 1.0 strict, XHTML Basic, and XHTML 1.1 do not allow framesets, which are allowed only in the transitional HTML DTDs. The HTML versions mentioned here do not support the TARGET attribute, so they cannot be used as pages within a frame either, as it is not possible to specify which frame window the page will display in without invalidating the HTML. Terence de Giere