Hi Robby, As far as I'm aware <strong> is here to stay. HTML and XHTML both support it. Also the page you're referring to doesn't look credible as it advocates using HTML 4.0 as a rule of thumb. Try this: http://www.w3schools.com/tags/default.asp Or if you want the definitive answer take a look at the relevant W3C guidelines. Regards, Ca Phun Robby Jennings wrote:
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- Re: [WSG] <strong> v's <b> , <em> v... Ca Phun Ung
- Re: [WSG] <strong> v's <b> , <em&... Nick Gleitzman
- Re: [WSG] <strong> v's <b> , <em&... Mordechai Peller
- Re: [WSG] <strong> v's <b> , <... Andrew Cunningham
- Re: [WSG] <strong> v's <b> , <em&... Philippe Wittenbergh
- RE: [WSG] <strong> v's <b> , <em&... Patrick Lauke
- Re: [WSG] <strong> v's <b> , <em&... Ca Phun Ung
- Re: [WSG] <strong> v's <b> , <... Barney Carroll
- Re: [WSG] <strong> v's <b> , <... Open Vision
- Re: [WSG] <strong> v's <b> ,... Barney Carroll
- Re: [WSG] <strong> v's <b> , <em&... Lea de Groot