Fonts
You can exert some control over type in a document. One thing people think
one can do is control the font. That is incorrect. A font is a
distinctive collection of characters - known fonts include Times Roman
or Helvetica. A typeface is an instance of a font
such as italic or bold.
Browsers let you change the typeface but not the font. The only other
thing you can do, is change the font size. Here we show you how to
create different sized headings and change the typeface.
Headings
A header is generally placed a the beginning of a section of text. The heading
size can vary so that you can have headings and also sub-headings. There
are six sizes to choose from, and headings are created by wrapping text with
<Hx> and &l
t;/Hx>, where x is a number from 1 (largest) to 6 (smallest), for
example <H1>Heading1</H1>. Two different sized headings are
always placed on separate lines. There is always some space before and
after a heading to create more of a visual space. The following are
heading sizes from 1 through 6 going from top to bottom :
Heading1
Heading2
Heading3
Heading4
Heading5
Heading6
Bold Lettering
You can create bold text by wrapping it in <B>
</B>.
For example, typing
<B>this is in bold</B> produces this is in bold
Italic Lettering
You can italicise text by wrapping it in <I>
</I>. For example, typing
<I>this is in italics</I> produces this is in italics
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