ID: Q194346
The information in this article applies to:
Formatting definitions that are enclosed within a <style>...</style> element appear as text in the FrontPage Editor.
NOTE: Web browsers that do not support the <style>...</style> element also interpret the formatting definitions as text.
FrontPage Editor interprets the instructions within the <style>...</style> element as text.
To ensure that the formatting definitions are not displayed as text when you view your page in the FrontPage Editor or a Web browser that does not support the <style>...</style> element, place the formatting definitions inside a comment (<!-- -->) tag. For example, to hide the font formatting in this code:
<style>
H1{font:18pt "Arial"; font-weight:bold; text-aligh:center}
</style>
change your code so that it looks like this:
<style>
<!--
H1{font:18pt "Arial"; font-weight:bold; text-aligh:center}
-->
</style>
Microsoft has confirmed this to be a problem in the Microsoft products listed at the beginning of this article.
The comment (<!-- -->) element does not prevent the formatting instructions from being used by a Web browser that supports the <style>...</style> element. When you place formatting definitions inside a comment (<!-- -->) element within a <style>...</style> element, you ensure that this information is not interpreted as text by a Web browser that does not support the <style>...</style> element.
Problems produced by editing the HTML which FrontPage generates will not be resolved by Microsoft Technical Support. This HTML code sample is provided as a convenience for authors seeking to extend FrontPage capabilities. For more information on writing HTML, see
http://www.microsoft.com/workshop/c-frame.htm#/workshop/author/default.asp
Additional query words: front page
Keywords : fpedit fphtml
Version : WINDOWS:
Platform : WINDOWS
Hardware : x86
Issue type : kbprb
Last Reviewed: July 1, 1999