The latest version of NoteTab Pro will generate both CSS2 & CSS3 code, but you know if you haven't a clue as to what is needed where and what it's going to do it's not a lot of help <g> Linda Linda Haas Davenport my Home Page: http://www.lhaasdav.com My Marion Co AR page: http://www.argenweb.net/marion/ my Tulsa OK Page: http://www.tulsaokhistory.com -----Original Message----- From: Billie Walsh via Sent: Monday, July 13, 2015 7:16 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [FreeHelp] Where does #content go in an html page? My first website was generated by GED2HTML from a gedcom generated by Brothers Keeper. [ page is still up, much modified over the years ] Somewhere I had found an HTML "dictionary. I think there were only something like twenty-five or thirty tags back then. All pretty simple. I printed off the "dictionary" and put it in a binder that I could refer to it. I used Notepad as an editor at first. By looking at the HTML generated and referring to the dictionary I learned how web pages worked and was able to modify those pages to suit myself. It wasn't to long before I found my first HTML editor, HTMLed. That was great because it had the tags on "buttons" so I could click and insert tags without typing. I still had to manually ad any modifiers I wanted [ height, width, etc. ] The dictionary listed what modifiers were available for each tag. I'm not sure there was a WYSIWYG editor in those early days. I never had one. It was kind of learn HTML or else. Styles have been harder for me because I never found a simple "dictionary" like I had for HTML. I did find a program for Linux, sorry it doesn't work in Windows - I tried, called CSSed. It's a very simple CSS editor with click and add tags. It will offer modifiers if any are available [ settings for padding for instance ]. Problem is it's a bit behind the latest and greatest style elements. I don't think it will be updated in the future. Still it did help me learn some of the syntax. OK, that's my long and sad story. I believe that as i have grown older it has helped me to keep learning new things. It's funny that since I have been "retired" I seldom know what day it is. Just last evening we were driving past a local Baptist church and I wondered, out loud, what was going on on a Friday. Tracie quickly let me know it was Sunday, and won't let me forget my faux pas. I told her it was senility and I was sticking to that story. Don't know what day of the week it is but I can write a web page from scratch. *<]:oD