Ken writes:

> > Instead, just look at the source code for the page. All you need do is 
> write 
>  > some HTML header material to a file, ending with a pre-formatted header, 
>  > "pre," and then write your ASCII text to the file as you always would. 
> Close the 
>  > file out with a "/pre" and the standard HTML closes, and you're done.
>  >
>  >   
>  When you write, you should change any "&" characters to "&" and any 
>  "<" characters to "<"
>  In many cases you can get away without doing this-- browsers will not 
>  treat these characters as special if they are followed by a spaces, for 
>  example, but it's good practice to do it always.

I don't think that those rules apply to pre-formatted text ("" to ""). I 
believe that that text is passed through just as it is by all browsers, and that's 
a part of what makes writing standard flat file text to a web page so easy.

Wirt Atmar

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