So, in my opinion, that's step one of
Step two is to surround the word to be stricken with the HTML code "S" (short for strike). Be sure to both open and close the S command. I don't know how to type HTML code without it working, but to open a tag at the beginning of the intended word (or phrase), you use this < then an "S" (without quotes), then close the command with this >. Immediately after the word (or phrase), the command has to be closed to function. Again, use this < then a backslash / then the letter "S" (without quotes) and close with this >.
(It's harder to read when all typed out like that. It's much easier to do than I just made it seem. There's a website (here) that makes what I said much more understandable, while also showing how to italicize the stricken word.)
To underline something, replace the "S" with a "U."
To italicize something, replace the "S" with an "I."
To make something bold, replace the "S" with a "B."
There are many more commands to implement, but these are commonly used.
Thank you Thank you Thank you! I will now be able to write what I really am thinking and then mark it out so you all know that I am really a very nice person...
ReplyDeleteThanks!
You are the HTML queen! The stuff overwhelms me so I usually stick to the basics, although you explain things very well.
ReplyDelete