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> DHTML is just a fancy term for using using CGI programs to > output HTML. It has no bearing on the user-friendliness of > the format. It's still HTML, and not what I'd want to use > for data intensive operations. Start up WSG and go into SEU > and use it for editing your programs for a week. You'll see > what I mean. It's quite a little more than that, Brad. For those who want to know what DHTL really is, here's a snippet from the following DHTML authoring site; "Dynamic HTML" is typically used to describe the combination of HTML, style sheets and scripts that allows documents to be animated. Dynamic HTML allows a web page to change after it's loaded into the browser --there doesn't have to be any communication with the web server for an update. You can think of it as 'animated' HTML. For example, a piece of text can change from one size or color to another, or a graphic can move from one location to another, in response to some kind of user action, such as clicking a button." The rest can be read at; http://www.wdvl.com/Authoring/DHTML/
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