To add to that, if you wanted to work using UL, the unordered list approach, you would start: (front arrow)UL(back arrow) and you would follow that with (front arrow)LI(back arrow) for each item in the list -- which could be a chorus -- and at the end you would put (front arrow, slash) UL(back arrow). Note that the LI instruction doesn't need a double set of instructions both at the front and the back -- that slash stuff that pops up when you redo UL at the end. The slash tells the HTML gods that the instruction is over. However, LI is like the BR instruction you were using earlier. This is because LI is within the larger universe of UL. One of the wrinkles of HTML is that some instructions -- like UL-- need the final closing instruction of (front arrow,slash)X(back arrow) at the end of what is marked, and some don't. Yours, Peter P.S. This is what I know. There are other greater geniuses out there who may know better.