You are using Netscape 2.0 Alpha 2 for Windows. These release notes cover:
[ Mail,News | Images,HTML | UI | Access ]
Netscape comes with a sample mail message. Click on the "inbox" folder to see the message. You can use the toolbar button or menu to Get New Mail. You can navigate through your mail messages by clicking on the "Date", "Sender", or "Subject" fields of the message list pane. The buttons and Go Menu also help you navigate.
A bold message in the message list signifies that you have not read this message yet. Once you read it, it becomes normal (i.e. unbold).
The syntax for the targetted windows is:
<A HREF="url.html" TARGET="window_name"> Click here and open a New Window </A>
A new BASE tag allows you to pick a default named target window for every link in a document that does not have an explicit TARGET attribute. It's format is:
<BASE TARGET="default_target">
This is similar to server-side ISMAP images, in that you are presented with an image that you can click on to take you to a number of different sites. However, with server-side image maps, the x,y coordinates of the click are sent to the server, and the server decides which URL you see.
With client-side image maps, the MAP that relates parts of the image to different URLs is stored in the current file. This saves a round trip to the server, and should present documents to you faster. Since the MAP information is stored in the document you are viewing, the destination URLs can be displayed in the status area as you pass the mouse over the image map.
Try the client-side image map at the bottom of this page.
Now you can specify "Automatic Dithering" and Netscape will make the decision to dither or not for each image on the page. In general, your images should look better with automatic dithering. The old options are still there, so if you want to set them yourself, you can.
The default setting is "Automatic Dithering".
<FONT COLOR="#FF0000">Red</FONT>
<FONT COLOR="#00FF00">Green</FONT>
<FONT COLOR="#0000FF">Blue</FONT>
The <SUP> </SUP> tags let you define superscripts.
The <SUB> </SUB> tags let you define subscripts.
A new "ENCTYPE" attribute on the <FORM> tag allows you to write forms that take files as input. An example of such a form would be:
<FORM ENCTYPE="multipart/form-data" ACTION="_URL_" METHOD=POST>
Send this file: <INPUT NAME="userfile" TYPE="file">
<INPUT TYPE="submit" VALUE="Send File">
</FORM>
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