In message <5020aca70drkp@xxxxxxxxx> Richard Partridge <rkp@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > In article <deb7c5dd0d10375808b066f974d9e4a6cb12b020@localhost>, > Mike Hobbs <mike.hobbs@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >>> I was ahead of you on this one, though. Put what you would like to >>> appear as the HTML title into a header in the Easiwriter document. >> This is true, but it may also be of interest that you can put a >> link to an external CSS file which of course can make the document >> look really nice. For example I have in my Messages file: >> x48:<HEAD><link rel="Stylesheet" href="main.css" >> type="text/css"></HEAD><BODY >> (not wrapped of course). You could also change message x47. > I say! I've just bought a book on CSS, but had no idea I could use it > with Easiwriter. In fact, CSS and EasiWriter were made for one another. EasiWriter is just about the only word processor in the world that has a native cascading style system with identical concepts to CSS. So, it is a bit of a pity that EasiWriter does not use CSS for its HTML output. However, if you look closely at the HTML output, it already includes all structures as <div> tags with the style name, so you can define CSS styles for each named style in the EasiWriter document. Martin -- --------------------------------------------------------------------- Martin Wuerthner MW Software lists@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx --------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------ To change, suspend or cancel your subscription go to //www.freelists.org/list/icon-users ------------------------------------------------------------