OK, kids gone, whew...
Now... I just spent fifteen or twenty minutes looking at your page. As is, the text and links do not appear in Netscape 6, as you already know.
So here's the bottom line:
either your Word document is oddly formed
or
its complexity is such that Netscape 6 cannot parse it correctly.
You can either
(1) try to figure out why the page generated by Word's Save as Web Page command is so complex and make it simpler [not my recommendation]
(2) Download that Word plug-in or add-on that allows you to save a file as so-called "Compact HTML" (leave it to Microsoft to come up with a name like that for something that should more accurately be called "actual correct HTML"). I mentioned it in your earlier thread when you first put up the site. The link is:
http://office.microsoft.com/Downloads/2000/Msohtmf2.aspx
Install it, re-open your Word files. On the File menu, point to Export To and then click Compact HTML, instead of doing the usual Save As Web Page. [This is probably the best short-term fix]
(3) Stop using Word, learn HTML, and get a decent web page editor like Dreamweaver... [the best thing to do in the long run if you are truly interested in doing web pages going forward]
What follows is some detail about what I think is wrong. 90% of it will probably be gibberish to you, so ignore it at your discretion, but it helps to understand the motivation for my recommendations.
OK, deep breath -- here we go --
What I did was try to identify elements and sections and such and see if I could make it look right.
I made two guesses, cut and pasted sections into another HTML page, and it all appeared again.
Third try was the charm... I started again with the whole page and started taking some things out, and found something that , when removed, made the links visible again.
The problem seems to be that there is some code in there that is being executed. I'm not clear if it's supposed to be executed by the browser (it's definitely not JavaScript) or if it's something in the Word source and so should all be just interpreted as comments by the browser. I'll guess the latter.
One block seems to be setting up HTML character attributes using a span tag. Seems that if this, the span tag is written one way, and if another, the span tag is written a different way.
It seems like the nesting of that, or the way the comment stuff is wrapped around, is just plain not quite right, and so Netscape 6 can't render it properly. I can't spot exactly what it is that's troublesome, and even if I could it would be useless to you because all that crap is being automatically generated by Word and so without knowing how and why Word thinks all that complex crap should be there, we can only edit it after the fact in the "HTML" file.
Why should it appear fine in IE and Netscape 4.7, for that matter, but not Netscape 6? Well, this happens a lot in the world of web pages. IE, for one thing, has alswyas been a very forgiving browser, and if something in the HTML is not quite right, it will do its damnedest to display whatever it can anyway. Netscape, on the other hand, as always been much more particular about the HTML being correct, and it usually just fails to display much of anything rather than guess once it hits something it can';t make sense of.
Ironically, Netscape 6.x is supposed to be the version that has come into compliance with HTML 4.0 in the same way that IE has been for a while, so on the face of it one usually expects IE and Netscape 6 to get stuff more or less the same...
