The Wall Street Journal, for example, employs 25 persons to maintain their web site. The sophisticated images and animations that you see on the web are the result of many hours of hard work using various client and server applications. This AppNote is not intended to teach you all about HTML, so I suggest you buy a book on the subject. These are then translated into modified text, actions, or other graphical items such as radio buttons. As a simple example of an HTML document, look at the code listing in Figure 6.
Most formatting codes have a beginning and an ending.
Extra line breaks are often inserted to place text in the desired spot. However, just from looking at the HTML code, it's very difficult to predict how a given page will look on a given system after being interpreted by a browser. Also within this HTML document are several references to other files. Figure 7 shows what this HTML document looks after the codes are interpreted by a browser and displayed on the screen. Resulting display of the sample HTML document.