Am I missing something, or is it not possible to create headlines ( <h> tags) in the RichTextEditor in content editor webparts (MOSS 2007)?There are no mistakes; every result tells you something of value about what your are trying to accomplish.

Try in sourcce editor dont for get to add html and other tags.Destin -MCPD: SharePoint Developer 2010, MCTS:SharePoint 2007 Application Development

Try in sourcce editor dont for get to add html and other tags.Destin -MCPD: SharePoint Developer 2010, MCTS:SharePoint 2007 Application Development

Try in sourcce editor dont for get to add html and other tags.Destin -MCPD: SharePoint Developer 2010, MCTS:SharePoint 2007 Application Development

Hi run4it, Yes, it is not possible in CEWP but you already have one more option to re-size the font in CEWP. Select the content and user "A!" for font size. Hope it will helpCheers, Hemendra-MCTS "Yesterday is just a memory,Tomorrow we may never see"

@Destin - I can't expect my end users to know html. I could instruct them to select specific <h> tags if they were available though. @Hemendra - just sizing the font does not create semantically correct html. This is what drives me nuts about "write-the-code-for-you" tools like SharePoint. Does anyone know if this sort of thing has been improved in SP 2010? There are no mistakes; every result tells you something of value about what your are trying to accomplish.

@Destin - I can't expect my end users to know html. I could instruct them to select specific <h> tags if they were available though. @Hemendra - just sizing the font does not create semantically correct html. This is what drives me nuts about "write-the-code-for-you" tools like SharePoint. Does anyone know if this sort of thing has been improved in SP 2010? There are no mistakes; every result tells you something of value about what your are trying to accomplish. I am sure about MOSS 2007 but not for 2010. Have you posted your issue in 2010 forum to get the answer?Cheers, Hemendra-MCTS "Yesterday is just a memory,Tomorrow we may never see"

I am using MOSS 2007There are no mistakes; every result tells you something of value about what your are trying to accomplish.

h1 is supposed to be used for the title of the page and shouldn't be used in a Rich Text Editor. Instead you should use it in your Page Layout and render the value of the Title field for the current page between the h1 tags. Reference:http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/sharepointgeneral/thread/6701bfd3-7c1e-4b3b-ad2c-b71318d27968/Aravind http://aravindrises.blogspot.com

Aravindlive - If I create a site in my collection and that site is a publishing site, let's call it PubSub, and then I build a Pages library that contains 10 different web part pages, it makes no sense semantically for my 10 pages to all have <h1>PubSub</h1> as their primary headline. The <h1> tag should define to the user of assistive technology, what the primary, top level subject of the page is. Now, I know I can't change SharePoint from putting my site's name into the <h1> tag, but I should be able to create <h2>, <h3>, etc. headings on my page. There is no way to do that that I can tell in the content editor web parts. @Mike Walsh - why did you move this out of the Accessibility forum? Semantic headlines is all about accessibility. There are no mistakes; every result tells you something of value about what your are trying to accomplish.

SharePoint uses the Headings (H1, H2, H3, and H4) tags to help convey the structure of pages and improve the clarity of the content to users of accessibility tools . For example, the home page for a site contains one H1 tag that contains the site title, one H2 tag that contains the page title, an H3 tag around the View All Site Content link, and H3 tags around the title of each Web Part. please refer this Whitepaper Deliver accessible solutions by using Office SharePoint Server (white paper)Aravind http://aravindrises.blogspot.com

SharePoint uses the Headings (H1, H2, H3, and H4) tags to help convey the structure of pages and improve the clarity of the content to users of accessibility tools . For example, the home page for a site contains one H1 tag that contains the site title, one H2 tag that contains the page title, an H3 tag around the View All Site Content link, and H3 tags around the title of each Web Part. please refer this Whitepaper Deliver accessible solutions by using Office SharePoint Server (white paper)Aravind http://aravindrises.blogspot.com

But if I'm using a content editor webpart, I can't get any <h> tags. That's what I'm referring to.There are no mistakes; every result tells you something of value about what your are trying to accomplish.

But if I'm using a content editor webpart, I can't get any <h> tags. That's what I'm referring to. Later--- I finally found the drop down list for the headings under the paragraph symbol in the text editor! Yeah.