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"richard" <I.dont.care [at] do.you> wrote in message
news:trk8o3hd8td5aha5liabtj65kn99smp6ou [at] 4ax.com...
>
> <center><h1>sample</h1></center>
> <center><h2>text</h2><h3>line 2</h3></center>
> <center><h3>line 3</h3></center>
> <center>
> blah blah<br>
> yada yada<br>
> </center>
>
>
> Given this short example of code, how does one go about eliminating
> the extraneous space left between the <h(n)> tags?
> So that "line 2" would appear directly under "text" as any natural
> line would.

css:

h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6 {
padding: 0;
margin: 0;
}

Of course, one wouldn't do this if one was following the credo of semantic
markup.

Headings have nothing to do with appearance, and everything to do with
logical document structure.

In article <trk8o3hd8td5aha5liabtj65kn99smp6ou [at] 4ax.com>,
richard <I.dont.care [at] do.you> wrote:

> <center><h1>sample</h1></center>
> <center><h2>text</h2><h3>line 2</h3></center>
> <center><h3>line 3</h3></center>
> <center>
> blah blah<br>
> yada yada<br>
> </center>
>
>
> Given this short example of code, how does one go about eliminating
> the extraneous space left between the <h(n)> tags?
> So that "line 2" would appear directly under "text" as any natural
> line would.

You would not use center because you would control the problem
you are concerned with by specifying padding and margins for your
heading elements, especially the top and bottom margins, and
while at it would do the job of centering the headings (if they
are short headings, text-align: center will do).

--
dorayme

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