X-Google-Language: ENGLISH,ASCII-7-bit X-Google-Thread: f996b,c56654ee53dcbe6c X-Google-Attributes: gidf996b,public From: jorn@mcs.com (Jorn Barger) Subject: Re: HELP in translating ascii to html Date: 1997/11/10 Message-ID: <199711101205314273420N@jorn.pr.mcs.net>#1/1 X-Deja-AN: 288976359 References: <63vge5$lj7@h1.uw.edu.pl> <19971107173901.MAA25489@ladder01.news.aol.com> X-Face: #0%K`N$`(&&tLbyv~^Ip59&CqKAo;?NXix@bv2a,uQX;y*zAek26=&iDOJou, 2\2pLI"TKqjx.[BfZf#2 wrote: >Copy and paste the ASCII into the HTML document, then put
 on the
>line before the pic, and 
at the end of it (or at the end of a >list of pictures). Doing this will make the ASCII viewable as a regular >ASCII picture. Most browsers need you to convert all the ">"s and "<"s and "&"s to escape-codes, too: ">" -> > [greater than] "<" -> < [less than] "&" -> & [ampersand] And because anchor-tags () in PRE regions are recognized, you can make different regions of the ascii-image into hyperlinks. See: for some clickable/live ascii maps. Also, if you leave blank lines at the beginning and end of a PRE region, they'll provide extra spacing-- some browsers don't automatically skip a line before and after PRE, so they'll look squashed if you don't do it yourself. j