stvchez123,
Chances are that your code is not w3c compliant. I'm afraid that I don't have an answer to your question. I do, however, have a suggestion for your future HTML adventures.
Although the overwhelming majority of surfers use IE, you should always write your code to look good in NS or MZ. Why, you ask? Because IE will often "fix" poorly written code to look good. It will add closing tags where required, etc.
This is great for the web surfers because there are MANY amature web developers out there who throw together web pages on a whim and don't bother writing standard compliant code (don't take offense if you're one of those people). IE "fixes" their code.
Netscape does not attempt to fix poorly written code. So, if it looks correct in NS or MZ, it probably means that it's properly written, and therefore, will look right in IE too. Got it? Good.
There is one other issue that you will run into if you plan to use javascript & CSS in any of your webpages: IE & NS treat the Document Object Model (DOM) in different ways. In other words, if you write a line of JS to perform a certain function (like assign a style to an element on the page), you'll need to write it differently depending on which browser your visitor is using. Of course, you may already know this. Then again, you may not care because you don't plan to write javascript & CSS into your webpages.
Now, we wouldn't have this problem if the *#%@ing software manufacturers would write their browsers to be
standards-compliant!
But I digress, to answer your question (which I said earlier that I wasn't going to do - I changed my mind): I use HTML-Kit by
for my hand coding needs and Tidy to make sure my code is standards-compliant.
Anyway, sorry for my rant. Hope this helps,
-Ron
-We all play from the same deck of cards, it's how we play the hand we are dealt which makes us who we are.