The first method is by creating one large table and aligning it to the right of your screen, and then placing the contents on your page within this table. By adjusting the width of the table, you will keep the contents of it from overlapping onto your border. This is accomplished by placing the following html into the body of your document, directly after your opening BODY statement;
<TABLE WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="RIGHT"><TR><TD>
Now place the content of your html document here, and before your closing BODY statement, place the following there:
</TD></TR></TABLE>
This method does work really great and all you need to do is adjust the width of your table accordingly. One minor drawback that I have come across with this one is that sometimes your page looks great in MS, then when you go and view it in Netscape you may find a bit of overlap on your border.
<TABLE><TR><TD ALIGN="LEFT" VALIGN="TOP"> <IMG SRC="spacer.gif" WIDTH=110 HEIGHT=10></TD> <TD ALIGN="LEFT" VALIGN="TOP">
Now place the content of your html document here, followed by the following fragment before your closing BODY statement;
</TD></TR></TABLE>
Here is the "spacer.gif":
(right click on the square to save the file)
This works with both Netscape and MSIE, and will indent both the left and right margins.
If the border is wide, use <blockquote><blockquote>
Turn it off by using: </blockquote> or </blockquote></blockquote> as appropriate.
If you have a very complicated page, the above method may not be viewable with MSIE 4.
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