>thank you for replying. but i don't anderstand what you suggested. try to be more clear as i don't speak english well.
>what are PRE and /PRE

With respect to English: You can find the meaning of many words and phrases in www.dictionary.com - a very useful reference.

Other useful references: www.acronymfinder.com - acronyms (abbreviations); www.pcwebopedia.com and www.whatis.com (computer terms).

In addition to what Esparta told you: HTML code is usually explained, here on the Univeral Thread, like this: < PRE > and < /PRE >. However, the spaces between < and > have to be removed - they are included only to avoid interpretation by the Universal Thread.

The < PRE > code (an HTML tag) basically does three things (to the text between < PRE > and < /PRE >):

Avoid word wrap.

Keep all spaces and tabs in the text you type.

Use a fixed-width font (like Courier or Courier New).

In addition, the Universal Thread recognized the < PRE > code, and uses syntax highlighting (like VFP 5 or later), highlighting FoxPro Keywords.

HTML codes often come in pairs; for instance, < B > means "start bold", and < /B > means "end bold".

One more thing: when you see a special effect which you like, in a message on the Universal Thread, you can press "Reply" to see how it was designed (don't press the "Send" button if you don't want to send a reply).

Greetings,

Hilmar.

Difference in opinions hath cost many millions of lives: for instance, whether flesh be bread, or bread be flesh; whether whistling be a vice or a virtue; whether it be better to kiss a post, or throw it into the fire... (from Gulliver's Travels)