You can specify alternative text to a graphic, for the benefit of non-graphical web browsers. In order to help you organize information on a page, HTML offers built-in list capabilities. In the following three examples, we demonstrate how to use HTML to produce the illustrated effect. Notice that the bullets, numbers, and indenting demonstrated below are supplied by the navigator - you don'rt have to do it manually. Tables Many browsers, including Netscape, are capable of displaying tables.
Tables are a fancy way of presenting information, and allow for some interesting effects.
N can be any number including 0, although you will notice that any number above 10 will look strange. In HTML, you don't specify the size of your table in advance, but rather as you go along. It is a good idea, but not entirely necessary, to fill the next row with the same number of columns. The header will appear bold and centered. Consult the attached sample HTML page for a clearer demonstration of the way tables work.