Among the further possibilities are frames and forms. A frame page is usually made when one wishes to let a visitor browse, either one's own site or a guided tour of other sites, while keeping a constant presence in the form of a frame on one part of the page which controls the changing section and perhaps comments on it.
A Frames page might look like this in Notepad:
<HTML>
<head>
<title>Portuguese News Exercise Sampler</title>
</head>
<frameset rows="60%,40%">
<frame src="portop.htm" name="top">
<frame src="porbot.htm" name="bottom">
</frameset>
</HTML>
This page would be invisible in the Composer, but in the Browser it would set out two other pages, portop.htm and porbot.htm, one above the other, with 60% of the space allotted to the top one. If the command was frameset cols the two pages would be set side by side.
The frames can be made to interact. Let's say portop.htm is an article and porbot.htm is the notes to it, with each note marked with a little target-anchor. Then the note numbers or the key words in portop.htm should be linked to the appropriate target-anchors in porbot.htm, and each link must have the added HTML "target=bottom" added to it, to be sure that the text being called up by the link stays in the bottom frame (name= "bottom"). You can add this target code in Netscape Composer link by link, or use Notepad or Wordpad to add it. Check this online publication: Beowulf's Tears of Fatherhood .
Another possibility is the use of forms; forms involve filling in blanks and sending them to the page owner (special email clearance may be needed for this to work). The forms codes include a code or tag to begin the form and specify to whom it is to be mailed, and tags to create the "submit" button (and if you wish a "clear and reset" button), and to end the form. Other tags specify the type of form--a textbox of a given length, a textarea of more than one line, a set of "radio buttons" one of which can be selected by clicking on it. These codes and forms appear in Netscape Composer as yellow "tags" which can be edited one by one. I recommend that you begin by copying a Forms page; try for example German 1120--exercise 1 or the famous porbot.htm. You can save a page of forms that looks useful, and examine the HTML carefully in Notepad. Then you can edit it in Notepad or in Composer, whichever seems easier, so that the mail will be sent to your address and the forms are correctly sized and numbered.