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Hey zip, great to hear from you. For ppl who are unsure about coding they should stick directly to the ways of coding that you linked to. It wouldn't be wise to create an html page within an html page, as eBay pages are already written in html. But because I mostly focus on CSS based pages, it doesn't really matter, only that my pages may not render well in older browsers that do not support CSS or XHTML. In this case, these pages render well on eBay and hopefully one day eBay will go CSS based in code and be more compliant. My guess is that they're sticking to basic html for the sake of being user friendly as not all ppl are designers/coders. So when you see my tags, they are invisible, so to speak, or not read by updated browsers who read the pages correctly in regards to code. It's similar to the html newsletters we often receive via email. They often start with the "xbody" tag as opposed to a "body" tag for reading in various browsers. But in any case, you always need a "body" tag, that's what holds any coding whatsoever. Thanks once again for the information, I'm sure it'll come in handy for all of the readers and those that need to continue to learn more about eBay and it's whole thing on compliance. Cheers!
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