Brian (Sage) wrote:
> 
> >I don't see anything wrong with using <P> </P>. Could you please
> >explain why you don't like them? ^_^
> 
> Exactley what does <P></P> do?

Defines a paragraph of text. Usually, the </P> isn't used because it is implied that

the paragraph ends whenever a heading or new paragraph is encountered, so you can

just use <P> as a Paragraph Break, which leaves a blank line of text. So, if you
wanted a heading, followed by two paragraphs, you can have:

<H1>A Heading</H1>
<P>
My first paragraph.
<P>
My second paragraph.


You don't even need the <P> after the heading, as it is implied that after a heading

a new paragraph is started.

-- 
. Trevor Phillips      -      http://www.cage.curtin.edu.au/~phillips/ . 
: Computer Systems Officer        -        phillips@cage.curtin.edu.au : 
| School of Surveying and Land Information    -   Curtin University    | 
 >------------------- Member of the #SAS# & #CFC# --------------------<
| "Have another drink, not-Corporal Nobby?" said Sergeant Colon       /
| unsteadily.                                                        /
| "I do not mind if I do, not-Sgt Colon," said Nobby.               /
 \     -- The joys of working undercover (Terry Pratchett)         /