🚀 go-pugleaf

Thanks to all those who have answered! :)

(in response to question about HTML editor/format)

 In article <4H4NhBAPuScxEw6A@bpfd.demon.co.uk>
  Steve Taylor <steve@bpfd.demon.co.uk> said:-

>In my experience the best way to learn HTML is by finding pages like
>those you hope to produce, and looking how they did it. It's not
>foolproof as their is a lot of rogue coding out there (esp from PC based
>HTML editors!) but you should be able to suss it if you browse around
>enough.
>
>I first tried to learn it by reading "A Beginner's guide to HTML" which
>can be found on NCSA's server (I think) but I gave up as it was such a
>trawl using CAB and a 14K4 connection.
>
Thanks Steve. I think this shows different people learn best 
differently!  
I found the "Beginner's Guide" somewhere off
http:/www.demon.co.uk/index.html - under "tutorials." (I downloaded,
disconnected and printed the whole thing out). Doing it that way I found
it very useful - even though it meant I couldn't click on the links to see
the examples. On Demon's pages there is a good selection of tutorials which
seems to cover everything you could ever need to know.
Unlike you, when I tried looking at HTML pages (despite, perhaps because,
of years as a programmer - before I left to do something sensible instead)
they thoroughly confused me. Now - with the guide having pointed me in the
right direction - they make sense.
Forget the request for an HTML editor, because now I'm starting to get the
hang of using HTML - I don't think I'd like to give up control to some
program that thinks it knows what I'm trying to do!  
__
Brian