<html> <head> <meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html;chars- et=iso-8859-1"> <title>DHTML for the WWW | Providing Navigation for Non-- Dynamic Browsers</title> <script> aNum=0; pageTitle="Providing Navigation for Non-Dynamic Browsers- " </script> </head> <body> <noscript> <a href="menu.html"> Main Menu </a> <h1>Webbed Environments</h1><br> <h2>Providing Navigation for Non-Dynamic Browsers</h2> </noscript> <script language="JavaScript" src="javascript/header.js"- ></script> <!--<content>--> <p class="copy">A lot of designers coming to the Web sta- rted out designing for print. Although the days of we- t ink and image trapping may be far removed from the - keyboards and pixels of Web design, wouldn’t it - be nice to have that same precise control over the te- xt in a web page that is possible with printed paper?- HTML gives limited control over layout with tags suc- h as <CENTER> and <P>, but if those were - the only options available with PageMaker or Quark- 51;the top print layout programs— we’d all - still be using the letter press. Overtime, new tags a- nd technologies have been added to the Web that allow- greater control over the appearance of documents- 1; things like tables, frames, justification controls- , and JavaScript—but what Web designers can't do- with fast loading HTML they have had to hack togethe- r using slow loading graphics. Not a very elegant sys- tem.</p> </body> </html>