A HTML Reader is kinda like a Web Browser. It shows you what the code will look like in the eyes of the Web Browser.
It is a HTML file you're opening on a web browser instead of Adobe Reader.
http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep2.html
10. hey tag, what's with the code?
It depends what your writing about and how you want the reader to absorb the information.
HTML does work in emails but to varying degrees. The name of the game with HTML and emails is testing, testing, testing. Unfortunately each reader interprets the HTML differently so you have to be very specific in your coding. Be warned that css doesn't work well in emails and should only be used inline
Yes it can be downloaded from: http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep2.html Keep in mind that it's actually Adobe Reader 9.
There are many places on the internet that have good electronic book reader reviews. This one is the best: http://reviews.cnet.com/8300-33198_7-286.html
web reader
You can find in many national stores such as Target and Walmart. You can also choose online, such as amazon.com and ebay.com. http://www.nextag.com/ebook-reader/stores-html.
Depending on your affinity for logic and your existing knowledge of typesetting -- with a mastery of both, hyper-text markup language (HTML) is not difficult to learn. Given each pair of parameters, easily identified by the proximity of characters, you can embed HTML in your text and prepare the page for viewing by a Web browser. For example, every pair of parameters 'opens' and closes' a text string. A pair is also required to define the start and end of an HTML page. Here is an example of an HTML page with a four-word sentence, styled in bold type (only the four words are visible to a reader: all the characters are visible to the Web browser): <HTML> <B> This text is bold. </B> </HTML>
ICE Book Reader Professional is an ultimate e-book reader, book format converter, MP3, video/DVD books, and slideshow creator with native support for txt, rtf, html, MS Docs, Palm books (.PDB and .PRC), and Microsoft Reader (.lit files). Also is possible to use it as a teleprompter. Version 8.9.1 may include unspecified updates, enhancements, or bug fixes.
HTML tags are used to delimit HTML elements inside an HTML document.