Cheryl,
You are absolutely correct with the first approach. The client (browser) must be 
equipped with fonts, colors, etc. to represent an original HTML page. So, in effect 
there is no good answer if you are using old, outdated technology. Now, with the 
server side processing and help of XML/XSLT/CSS and usage of appropriate engines it 
could be done flawlessly.
Regards,
Peter.


>Peter,
>
>Stylesheets can only call what is already on the user's computer for
>display purposes. It can't magically make a font appear on the screen
>unless the font is installed on the user's computer. For example one of
>my client's websites used a font called "Lighthouse" which I do not have
>on my computer (and I suspect that few do) so I saw his site in my
>browser default.
>
>What the original poster wanted was an way to embed fonts so that even
>if I did not have Lighthouse on my computer it would come with the web
>page and display as my client intended people to see his site. (Which
>means that in my client's case that if he really wants his company name
>to be in Lighthouse he will need to send me the font so I can change the
>company name into a graphic for the head section because I won't expect
>visitors to be willing to download font packs, but that's another
>issue.)
>
>Separating content from design elements via clean code and stylesheets
>for presentation is a whole different issue which is generally just
>plain ole good practice.
>
>Cheryl D. Wise
>WiserWays
>Office: 713.353.0139
>Mobile: 713.412.0406
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: Peter Kinev 
>
>Amanda,
>Yes, that's what I meant. There are two possible ways to present your
>page. One is to be sure that the client browser is smart enough to
>understand it - HTML encoded pages. You obviously cannot expect that all
>browsers will be able to decode it, so you need a stylesheet - CSS. But
>you can use more powerful stylesheet - XSLT to transform XML pages into
>HTML. This transformation could be done on the browser or OUTSIDE, on
>the server. The first method is not always possible because as I said,
>some browsers will not be able to guess it right. So, the industry now
>is using the second way, processing XML pages with XSLT stylesheets on
>the server side and present an HTML page to the browser with style
>non-depended of browser ability to present it. I hope I will be able to
>demonstrate it tomorrow on our server. Stay tuned! Regards, Peter.
>
>
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