<HTML> <HEAD> <TITLE> Here is the Title </TITLE> </HEAD> <BODY> <H1>H1: Biggest Heading</H1> <H2>H2: Second-Biggest Heading</H2> <H3>H3: Third-Biggest Heading</H3> <H4>H4: Fourth-Biggest Heading</H4> <H5>H5: Fifth-Biggest Heading</H5> <H6>H6: Sixth-Biggest (and Smallest) Heading</H6> <CENTER>In The Middle</CENTER> <P>Here is <STRONG>paragraph one</STRONG>. It isn't all that <EM>interesting</EM>. It's <U>not easy</U> to find stuff to fill these sample web pages.</P> <P>Paragraph one, however, is much <U>more interesting</U> than <STRONG>paragraph two</STRONG>, which has <EM>even less useful</EM> information.</P> <P>Notice the <STRONG>bolding</STRONG>, <EM>italicizing</EM>, and <U>underlining</U>.</P> <HR> <BR> Instead of using paragraph codes, you could separate everything out with break codes. That is what I am doing here. <BR> <BR> It's pretty hard to tell the difference. <BR> <BR> <HR> <P>Here is a McMaster banner.</P> <IMG SRC="mcbanner.gif"> <BR> <BR> <HR> <P>Click <A HREF="may26.htm">here</A> to go back to the May 26 tutorial page. (This is a local link.)</P> <P>Click <A HREF="http://www.mcmaster.ca">here</A> to go to the McMaster home page. (This is an external link.)</P> <P>Click <A HREF="mailto:robertgj@muss.cis.mcmaster.ca">here</A> to e-mail Gord.</P> <HR> <BR> <BR> I like many TV shows: <UL> <LI><EM>The Simpsons</EM></LI> <LI><EM>Friends</EM></LI> <LI><EM>Star Trek</EM>.</LI> </UL> However, from my most favourite to my least favourite, I would rank them like this: <OL> <LI><EM>Star Trek</EM></LI> <LI><EM>The Simpsons</EM></LI> <LI><EM>Friends</EM>.</LI> </OL> </BODY> </HTML>