Kitten — Tue, 18 Dec 2001 16:10:38 +0000

Thats fantastic - will get to work on that first thing tomorrow - I have achy eyes now!
Thanks a lot,
Purrrr !!!!!

The Webmistress — Tue, 18 Dec 2001 16:06:20 +0000

To do this you need to use css (cascading style sheets) this tells the page what different elements should look like & how to behave. For what you want to do you need to put the following code within the HEAD tags:

You can do all sorts of things using css and there are plenty of tutorial sites out there to read but here's one to get you started.

elanbob — Tue, 18 Dec 2001 16:05:27 +0000

Dear Kitten,

you can do this using a style sheet.

In your HTML your links are elements. (anchors I think!)
In the style sheet you can set all elements properties using a declairation such as :

A {text-decoration: none; }

This would make all of the links on your page plain.

If you haven't used a style sheet before, the simplest way of including one is to put at the top of each page : (inside the HEAD element)

But it is far neater and more pleasing to use one style sheet for all of your pages and link to it:

and then write a text file yourfilename.css which just includes your declaration

A {text-decoration: none; }

There are loads of good web pages to help you get started with CSS if it's new to you.

One thing to beware of - most web users expect links to be underlined, so take care that they can still easily work out where your links are.

Best of luck!
Robin