As I read the following, this product is for DOS users wanting to create a
home page without having to go through all the code by hand.  I created a
page at one time about three years back, coding in ASCII text, and it took
some effort.  Hopefully something like this program will make things
easier for those using dos or working in a DOS box in windows.

If my memory is correct, this is the outfit that produced the Talking
Typing Teacher program.

Steve

---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Sat, 16 Oct 1999 00:32:50 +500
From: David Andrews <[log in to unmask]>
To: Multiple recipients of NFBnet Blind-Talk Mailing List <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: HOME PAGE GENERATOR: THE EASIEST WAY TO CREATE YOUR OWN WEB PAGE!
    (Forward From [log in to unmask])



     Have you always wanted to create your own home page, but
never could seem to find the time to learn the HTML language?
Don't you think it would be amazing to quickly and easily put
together your very own web page, without first spending countless
hours mastering the hundreds of confusing commands required to
produce such a masterpiece? I Can See Books is happy to announce
the release of Home Page Generator--our most powerful software
package yet! Home Page Generator allows you to choose from a
large variety of easy-to-understand DOS menu choices to create a
web page that is both speech-friendly and extremely visually
appealing. Besides containing all basic options required to
produce a most impressive page, Home Page Generator has an entire
Formatting menu, where you can do everything found in a word
processor, such as producing bold text, subscripts or
superscripts, small and large type, underlined text and much,
much more! In addition, Home Page Generator contains full support
for forms, which allow you to obtain all kinds of feedback from
the visitors of your page. At the touch of just a few buttons,
you can even add a series of checkboxes so that a specific option
or preference can quickly and easily be selected on your form!

     Home Page Generator guides you step-by-step through the
formerly difficult process of creating a highly attractive web
page. With Home Page Generator, you don't have to be a computer
expert to create an appealing web page that will impress all who
view it. And, best of all, your goal of creating your own home
page can be achieved as quickly and easily as if you were
producing it in a word processor. Go ahead and make YOUR presence
known on the Internet!

     Your copy of Home Page Generator comes with a comprehensive
disk and print manual and your choice of either a Braille or
audio/cassette version of the documentation. The manual is packed
with dozens of tips to help you create the very best home page
possible, and explains in easy-to-understand language the more
common terms you'll run across while creating your home page.

     You can order your copy of Home Page Generator today by
contacting us with your visa number, expiration date, and the
name of the cardholder, or by sending a cheque or money order for
($19.95 US funds), $29.95 (Canadian funds), made payable to I Can
See Books. You can also order Home Page Generator online from our
World Wide Web site.

I Can See Books
88 Captain Morgans Blvd.
Nanaimo, British Columbia
V9R 6R1 Canada
Phone: (250) 753-3096
E-mail: [log in to unmask]
World Wide Web address: http://www.ncf.ca/~dr100




------------------------------------------------------------------------
If you'd like to speak in real time to other Blindtech Group members, an

To unsubscribe from blindtech at any time, send blank e-mail to
[log in to unmask]





--
This mailing list is sponsored by the National Federation of the Blind, NFB.
For more information about the NfB, please call (410) 659-9314, point your
internet browser to http://www.nfb.org or Telnet to nfbnet.org.


VICUG-L is the Visually Impaired Computer User Group List.
To join or leave the list, send a message to
[log in to unmask]  In the body of the message, simply type
"subscribe vicug-l" or "unsubscribe vicug-l" without the quotations.
 VICUG-L is archived on the World Wide Web at
http://maelstrom.stjohns.edu/archives/vicug-l.html