Harvey,

Apparently I misunderstood your original question.
I thought you were speaking of the web address.
As that is not the case, disregard my earlier comments.

If you are talking about the html tag <A HREF.......>,
then I ammend my earlier comments to:
the html specification has never, and still does not,
include case sensitive tags.  __ALL__ web browsers
will interpret the html tags correctly regardless
of whether they are in upper or lower case text.

You need to look elsewhere for a solution to your problem.

Jim Meagher

----- Original Message -----
From: "Harvey Segal" <[log in to unmask]>


> Jim,
>
> It seems that you are honing in on where the problem
> occurs. This is what happened to me: I am currently
> moving my web site to a new host and have been
> given a mechanism (an Url) to access and test
> the new host prior to actual transfer.
>
> I found that trying to access a page which does not
> yet exist on the new host, using "HREF", correctly
> gave me the 'not existing' message. But where I used
> "href" it took me to the actual current web host.(In all
> cases I am using relative Urls).  The problem was of course
> that I could not tell if my links were working properly
> or not in the second case.  I therefore changed all href
> to HREF to be sure.
>
> > From:    Jim Meagher <[log in to unmask]>
> > Subject: Re: HTML:   difference between HREF and href
> >
> > Harvey,
> >
> > The HTML language is not case sensitive, so a link
> > could be lower case or upper case and __should__ work.

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