From: rowlett@access.net   
      
   On 1/29/26 10:09 AM, David E. Ross wrote:   
   > On 1/29/2026 6:40 AM, Richard Owlett wrote:   
   >> I wish to have a KJV Bible that is comfortable to read on a specific   
   >> machine. I have some ideas for study tools that assume HTML documents.   
   >>   
   >> I've found a Bible with features I like. Unfortunately its inundated   
   >> with CSS that serves NO purpose (useless or otherwise). I've gathered   
   >> that CSS explicit purpose is to display on an extremely large variety of   
   >> machine/browser permutations. I have *EXACTLY* one machine with one   
   >> specific browser in my universe of discourse.   
   >>   
   >> Is there a tool that will accept my source document and emit legal HTML4?   
   >   
   > Your user agent indicates SeaMonkey 2.53.21 on Linux.  I have SeaMOnkey   
   > 2.53.23 on Windows 7 with the PrefBar 7.1.1 extension still working.   
   > My installation of PrefBar has a checkbox on my toolbar to turn on or   
   > off CSS.   
   >   
   > If you cannot find PrefBar 7.1.1, I have an archived copy of its   
   > installer.  If you install it but cannot find the checkbox for CSS, I   
   > can export the checkbox for you.  Let me know in this thread.   
   >   
      
   I've been told that I don't write well ;{   
      
   I'm looking for a procedure that will accept an HTML file WITH CSS and   
   then output an "equivalent" HTML4 file with NO CSS.   
      
   Clearer???? ;/   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)