Some documents I am converting use a "shell prompt" that is prefaced
with \hspace. Since HTML indentation doesn't work the same way, I
preface the prompt with an transparent image using \HTML:
\documentclass[html]{report}
\usepackage{html}
\newcommand{\prompt}{\HTML[src="dot_clear.gif"]{IMG}prompt-}
\begin{document}
\lowercase{\prompt}
\end{document}
This worked fine for several documents, but in a document where the
command line is a parameter to \lowercase, it gives this message:
*** <img> is not a valid tag for HTML 3.2
rejecting: \HTML[src=;SPMquot;dot_clear.gif;SPMquot;]{img};
I admit it doesn't make a whole lot of sense to lowercase a HTML
image, but in this case the \lowercase was enclosing a larger region
that the \HTML tag just happened to be in.
Any suggestions for a better way to do this would be appreciated..!
Dan Young
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
