HTML 5.

[Rewillis]

Attention: W3Schools Forum members:

     I have created a small SynWrite ( version 6.40.2770, if I remember correctly ) project file ( named "The_Holy_Bible_1.synw-proj" ), which contains a small HTML 5 file ( named "index.htm" ) and a small ".jpg" file ( named "Holy_Bible_KJV_1611_EDITION_2_CROP (640x632).jpg" ).  My html file is is adapted from an example html file from the website ( named "www.w3schools.com" ).  I have included the proper "meta" tag ( <meta> ) near the top of my html file, in order to enable Responsive Web Design ( RWD ).  My web site ( named "The Holy Bible" ) appears fine ( for the most part ) in full screen mode in the Chrome web browser, for example.  However, when I click on the "Restore Down" button in my web browser, the image on the left side of the web page does not fill that portion of the web page.  Furthermore, when I edit the "image" tag ( "<img>" ) in my html file, to enable responsive web design for my image, the image actually shrinks in size when I view it in the Chrome web browser locally ( by typing in "file:///j:\index.htm" in the address bar of my browser ).  I have included the screen capture files in this posting for your consideration.  Do you have any suggestions?  I have edited the html code in various ways, but nothing seems to work for my image size, so that it resizes to fill the left side of my web page.  Thank you ( see Colossians 3:15, for example ) for your help.  Keep in touch.

Sincerely in Christ,

Russell E. Willis

P.S. - Please read Proverbs 23:23.

P.P.S. - I will have to post the remaining screen capture files in additional posts, since there is a limit to the number of files to include per posting.

[Rewillis]

Attention: W3Schools Forum members:

     Since I do not seem to be allowed to post any addition screen capture files at this time, maybe I can do so in response to someone's reply to my previous posting.  Thank you ( see Colossians 3:15, for example ) for your help.  Keep in touch.

Sincerely in Christ,

Russell E. Willis

P.S. - Please read Proverbs 23:23.

[davej]

Screen capture images are inappropriate for posting code. Use the code block <> provided in the online editor and paste in your code. SynWrite is merely an editor and has no relevance to your question. I have no idea what a "restore down" button is supposed to do. If your web page is live online then simply supply the link.

[Rewillis]

Attention: Davej:
     Yes, my web page is live online, the domain name is "theholybible1.ga ."  The SynWrite editor reveals the HTML 5 code for my "index.htm" file.  Your point regarding screen capture files seems to be mute, though, since I receive an error message that I am only allowed to upload 61.44kb ( and most of my screen capture files appear to be larger than that ).  The "Restore Down" button is the one in the upper right-hand corner ( the middle symbol ) of the web browser ( with two squares in full-screen mode, and a single square in minimized mode ).  As you suggested, I used the "Code" button ( "<>" ) to insert the code for my "index.htm" file, as shown below.  I tried to copy and paste the original code from the Tryit Editor v3.5 ( the code for the example from which my html file was adapted ), but it would not work.  The original code can be found at w3schools.com ( https://www.w3schools.com/html/html_layout.asp ).  When I click on the "Restore Down" button to minimize the size of my web browser, the text in the right-hand column of my web page automatically resizes, but the image in the left-hand column does not, and my web page has an awkward appearance.  The image tag ( "<img>" ), nested within the "<nav>" tag and the "<ul>" tag ( unordered list tag ), just above the "<article>" tag, is where the problem occurs.  I have tried some other edits involving this section of code, but nothing has worked up to this point.  Thank you ( see Colossians 3:15, for example ) for your help.  Keep in touch.

Sincerely in Christ,

Russell E. Willis

P.S. - Please read Proverbs 23:23.

Davej:
     This is the HTML 5 code for my "index.htm" file:

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<meta charset="UTF-8">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">  /* This line is the <meta> tag required for Responsive Web Design ( RWD ). */

<title>The Holy Bible.</title>
<style>
div.container {
    width: 100%;
    border: 1px solid gray;
}

header, footer {
    padding: 1em;
    color: white;
    background-color: purple;
    clear: left;
    text-align: center;
}

nav {
    float: left;
    max-width: 160px;
    margin: 0;
    padding: 0em;
}

nav ul {
    list-style-type: none;
    padding: 0;
}

nav ul a {
    text-decoration: none;
}

article {
    margin-left: 616px;
    border-left: 1px solid gray;
    padding: 1em;
    overflow: hidden;
}
</style>    
</head>
<body>

<div class="container">

<header>
   <h1>King James Version; 1611 Edition.</h1>
</header>
   
<nav>
    <ul>
<img src="Holy_Bible_KJV_1611_EDITION_2_crop (640x632).jpg" style="width:616px;height:739px;">
    </ul>
</nav>  

<article>
   <p align="justify">When, with my parents, I was visiting the Albany Mall in Albany, Georgia, on Friday, October 30,
   2009, I was perusing the shelves in the "Bibles" section of the Books-A-Million
   store.  As soon as I saw this version of the Holy Bible, I knew I had a find.
   I approached the cashier behind the counter, and asked her its price.  I then
   purchased it. </p>
   <p align="justify">This particular copy is what Bible scholars call a "He" Bible
   because Ruth 3:15 reads as follows: "15 Also he said, Bring the &#8214 vaile that thou
   hast vpon thee, and holde it.  And when she helde it, he measured sixe <i>measures</i>
   of barley, and laide it on her: and <ins>he</ins> went into the citie."  There were also
   corresponding copies, in which the final phrase in verse fifteen reads ". . . <ins>she</ins>
   went into the citie."  This discrepancy indicates that this version of the Holy
   Bible was produced by two presses.  The word "she" was accepted as the correct
   rendering in later editions.  [  See <i>The Bible Almanac</i>, Edited by: PACKER,
   JAMES I., A.M., D.Phil, TENNEY, MERRILL C., A.M., Ph.D., and WHITE, WILLIAM, JR.,
   Th.M., Ph.D., THE OLD-TIME GOSPEL HOUR, LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA, Copyright &#169 1980
   by Thomas Nelson Publishers, p. 77. ]</p>
   <p align="justify">On the page prior to page one, in this version of the Holy
   Bible, we find the line "A reprint of the edition of 1611," with the following
   line further down the page: "Third Printing Hendrickson Publisher's Edition &#8212 
   January 2008."  The last line on this page reads "<i>Printed in the United States
   of America.</i>"  Clearly, then, this copy is not an original print produced by
   the late Robert Barker, printer to the king's most excellent majesty, but a later
   reprint.
   <p align="justify">This version of the Holy Bible consists of eighty-one books (
   the sixty-six canonical books, plus all fifteen of the Old Testament Apocyphal
   books ).  Concerning the fact that the Old Testament Apocryphal books are not
   canonical, the following quotation is provided: ". . . . 3. Jesus and the New Testament
   writers never once quote the Apocrypha, although there are hundreds of quotes
   and references to almost all of the canonical books of the Old Testament. . . ."  [
   See <i>The NEW EVIDENCE THAT DEMANDS A VERDICT: Evidence I & II</i>, McDOWELL,
   JOSH, THOMAS NELSON PUBLISHERS, Nashville, Copyright &#169 1999 by Josh D. McDowell,
   p. 32. ]  Please begin reading on page twenty-nine to get the immediate context.
   </p>
   <p align="justify">Roman numerals are employed to designate the chapter numbers
   of the books ( e.g., "CHAP. IIII" ), and in the upper margin, following the beginning of the book, to
   indicate the book number ( e.g., "I Corinthians," "II Corinthians," etc. ).  Cross-references,
   and other notations, which are relatively sparse, are provided on the inside and outside
   margins of the page.  On page thirty-nine ( in the Bibliographical Introduction ),
   under the heading "<i>The Rules to be observed in the Translation of the Bible</i>,"
   the following two rules are found: (1) ". . . . 6. No Marginal Notes at all to be
   affixed, but only for the Explanation of the <i>Hebrew</i> or <i>Greek</i> Words,
   which cannot, without some circumlocution, so briefly and fitly be express'd in
   the Text. . . ." and (2) ". . . . 7. Such Quotations of Places to be marginally
   set down as shall serve for the fit Reference of one Scripture to another. . . ."
   </p>
   <p align="justify">Please study the Holy Bible ( which is God's word - see Psalm
   119:65-73, 142, and 151; John 17:1, 3, and 17; Romans 15:1-4 ( especially verse
   4, for example ); and 2 Timothy 2:15; 3:16, 17, for example ).  God has commanded
   that the Scriptures be searched daily ( see Ecclesiastes 12:13 and Acts 17:11, for
   example ).  Life on this earth is short ( see James 4:13, 14, for example ).
   </p>      
   <br>
   <a href="https://rewillis1.joomla.com"target="_blank">Click here to
   visit my weblog.</a><br>
   <a href="mailto:rewillis1_1@juno.com">Click here to send me an e-mail message.</a>
   <br><br>
   Web page design by: Russell E. Willis.
   </p>
</article>
<footer>How I found this copy of this version of the Holy Bible.</footer>

</div>

</body>
</html>

I have also adapted the following code ( found at https://www.w3schools.com/html/html_responsive.asp ):

<img src="img_girl.jpg" style="width:100%;"> 

for my "index.htm" file, which is:

<img src="The_Holy_Bible_KJV_1611_EDITION_2_crop (640x632).jpg" style="width:100%;">

But this line of HTML 5 code does not solve my problem.  I am trying to get the image to fill the left-hand column of my web page regardless of whether the web browser is in full-screen mode or minimized mode.

 

[dsonesuk]

You have nav element with max-width of 160px; the image with width: 100%; will only extend to available width of its parent I.E 160px; by adding inline styling of 616px, you are extending image width beyond that of the nav element it is in.

 

To be responsive you should use percentages not fixed width with pixel units, and then media queries to stack each column above each over with width 100%; for smaller devices.

Edited October 15, 2017 by dsonesuk

[justsomeguy]

As far as bible verses go, I prefer Matthew 6:5.

[Rewillis]

Attention: Dsonesuk:

     I changed the pixel values to percentages in two places, and have noticed a marked improvement, but the problem is not quite solved.  When I click on the "Restore Down" button to minimize the size of my browser window, the vertical size appears to be okay ( if I remember correctly ), but the horizontal size appears to be fixed ( the right edge of the image overlaps the border between the left and right columns ).  I have included the edited code below for your consideration.  I have briefly reviewed the media query concept, and am thinking, at this point in time, that perhaps a percentage value will be needed there, as well.  Maybe something like:

@media only screen and (max-width: 40%) {

           body {

                   <!-- I have to figure out what goes here. -->

           }

}

Any suggestions you may have would be helpful.  Thank you ( see Colossians 3:15, for example ) for your help.  Keep in touch.

Sincerely in Christ,

Russell E. Willis

P.S. - Please read Proverbs 23:23.

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<meta charset="UTF-8">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">

<title>The Holy Bible.</title>
<style>
div.container {
    width: 100%;
    border: 1px solid gray;
}

header, footer {
    padding: 1em;
    color: white;
    background-color: purple;
    clear: left;
    text-align: center;
}

nav {
    float: left;
    max-width: 50%;
    margin: 0;
    padding: 0em;
}

nav ul {
    list-style-type: none;
    padding: 0;
}

nav ul a {
    text-decoration: none;
}

article {
    margin-left: 40%;
    border-left: 1px solid gray;
    padding: 1em;
    overflow: hidden;
}
</style>    
</head>
<body>

<div class="container">

<header>
   <h1>King James Version; 1611 Edition.</h1>
</header>
   
<nav>
    <ul>
<img src="Holy_Bible_KJV_1611_EDITION_2_crop (640x632).jpg" style="width:616px;height:739px;">
    </ul>
</nav>  

<article>
   <p align="justify">When, with my parents, I was visiting the Albany Mall in Albany, Georgia, on Friday, October 30,
   2009, I was perusing the shelves in the "Bibles" section of the Books-A-Million
   bookstore.  As soon as I saw this version of the Holy Bible, I knew I had a find.
   I approached the cashier behind the counter, and asked her its price.  I then
   purchased it. </p>
   <p align="justify">This particular copy is what Bible scholars call a "He" Bible
   because Ruth 3:15 reads as follows: "15 Also he said, Bring the &#8214 vaile that thou
   hast vpon thee, and holde it.  And when she helde it, he measured sixe <i>measures</i>
   of barley, and laide it on her: and <ins>he</ins> went into the citie."  There were also
   corresponding copies, in which the final phrase in verse fifteen reads ". . . <ins>she</ins>
   went into the citie."  This discrepancy indicates that this version of the Holy
   Bible was produced by two presses.  The word "she" was accepted as the correct
   rendering in later editions.  [  See <i>The Bible Almanac</i>, Edited by: PACKER,
   JAMES I., A.M., D.Phil, TENNEY, MERRILL C., A.M., Ph.D., and WHITE, WILLIAM, JR.,
   Th.M., Ph.D., THE OLD-TIME GOSPEL HOUR, LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA, Copyright &#169 1980
   by Thomas Nelson Publishers, p. 77. ]</p>
   <p align="justify">On the page prior to page one, in this version of the Holy
   Bible, we find the line "A reprint of the edition of 1611," with the following
   line further down the page: "Third Printing Hendrickson Publisher's Edition &#8212 
   January 2008."  The last line on this page reads "<i>Printed in the United States
   of America.</i>"  Clearly, then, this copy is not an original print produced by
   the late Robert Barker, printer to the king's most excellent majesty, but a later
   reprint.
   <p align="justify">This version of the Holy Bible consists of eighty-one books (
   the sixty-six canonical books, plus all fifteen of the Old Testament Apocyphal
   books ).  Concerning the fact that the Old Testament Apocryphal books are not
   canonical, the following quotation is provided: ". . . . 3. Jesus and the New Testament
   writers never once quote the Apocrypha, although there are hundreds of quotes
   and references to almost all of the canonical books of the Old Testament. . . ."  [
   See <i>The NEW EVIDENCE THAT DEMANDS A VERDICT: Evidence I & II</i>, McDOWELL,
   JOSH, THOMAS NELSON PUBLISHERS, Nashville, Copyright &#169 1999 by Josh D. McDowell,
   p. 32. ]  Please begin reading on page twenty-nine to get the immediate context.
   </p>
   <p align="justify">Roman numerals are employed to designate the chapter numbers
   of the books ( e.g., "CHAP. IIII" ), and in the upper margin, following the beginning of the book, to
   indicate the book number ( e.g., "I Corinthians," "II Corinthians," etc. ).  Cross-references,
   and other notations, which are relatively sparse, are provided on the inside and outside
   margins of the page.  On page thirty-nine ( in the Bibliographical Introduction ),
   under the heading "<i>The Rules to be observed in the Translation of the Bible</i>,"
   the following two rules are found: (1) ". . . . 6. No Marginal Notes at all to be
   affixed, but only for the Explanation of the <i>Hebrew</i> or <i>Greek</i> Words,
   which cannot, without some circumlocution, so briefly and fitly be express'd in
   the Text. . . ." and (2) ". . . . 7. Such Quotations of Places to be marginally
   set down as shall serve for the fit Reference of one Scripture to another. . . ."
   </p>
   <p align="justify">Please study the Holy Bible ( which is God's word - see Psalm
   119:65-73, 142, and 151; John 17:1, 3, and 17; Romans 15:1-4 ( especially verse
   4, for example ); and 2 Timothy 2:15; 3:16, 17, for example ).  God has commanded
   that the Scriptures be searched daily ( see Ecclesiastes 12:13 and Acts 17:11, for
   example ).  Life on this earth is short ( see James 4:13, 14, for example ).
   </p>      
   <br>
   <a href="https://rewillis1.joomla.com"target="_blank">Click here to
   visit my weblog.</a><br>
   <a href="mailto:rewillis1_1@juno.com">Click here to send me an e-mail message.</a>
   <br><br>
   Web page design by: Russell E. Willis.
   </p>
</article>
<footer>How I found this copy of this version of the Holy Bible.</footer>

</div>

</body>
</html>

P.P.S. - I may need to change the "style" attribute in the "<img>" tag, perhaps to "style = width:40%" or "style = max-width:40%."

[Rewillis]

Attention: Dsonesuk:

     After just a few minutes of editing, I think I am close to a solution.  If you will copy and paste the following code into a file ( named "<file_name>.htm" ) and type in "file:///<drive>:\<file_name>.htm" into the address bar of your browser, let me know what you think.  The only quibble I have at this point in time is that the image and the text abuts the left and right outside borders.  If I am not able to make this adjustment, I may just upload this code to my free web hosting site as is.  Keep in touch.

Sincerely in Christ,

Russell E. Willis

P.S. - Please read Proverbs 23:23.

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<meta charset="UTF-8">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">

<title>The Holy Bible.</title>
<style>
div.container {
    width: 100%;
    border: 1px solid gray;
}

header, footer {
    padding: 1em;
    color: white;
    background-color: purple;
    clear: left;
    text-align: center;
}

nav {
    float: left;
    max-width: 50%;
    margin: 0;
    padding: 0em;
}

nav ul {
    list-style-type: none;
    padding: 0;
}

nav ul a {
    text-decoration: none;
}

article {
  @media only screen and (max-width: 35%) {
    body {
    margin-left: 35%;
    border-left: 1px solid gray;
    padding: 1em;
    overflow: hidden;
          }
   }      
}
</style>    
</head>
<body>

<div class="container">

<header>
   <h1>King James Version; 1611 Edition.</h1>
</header>
   
<nav>
    <ul>
<img src="Holy_Bible_KJV_1611_EDITION_2_crop (640x632).jpg" style="max-width:97%">
    </ul>
</nav>  

<article>
   <p align="justify">When, with my parents, I was visiting the Albany Mall in Albany, Georgia, on Friday, October 30,
   2009, I was perusing the shelves in the "Bibles" section of the Books-A-Million
   bookstore.  As soon as I saw this version of the Holy Bible, I knew I had a find.
   I approached the cashier behind the counter, and asked her its price.  I then
   purchased it. </p>
   <p align="justify">This particular copy is what Bible scholars call a "He" Bible
   because Ruth 3:15 reads as follows: "15 Also he said, Bring the &#8214 vaile that thou
   hast vpon thee, and holde it.  And when she helde it, he measured sixe <i>measures</i>
   of barley, and laide it on her: and <ins>he</ins> went into the citie."  There were also
   corresponding copies, in which the final phrase in verse fifteen reads ". . . <ins>she</ins>
   went into the citie."  This discrepancy indicates that this version of the Holy
   Bible was produced by two presses.  The word "she" was accepted as the correct
   rendering in later editions.  [  See <i>The Bible Almanac</i>, Edited by: PACKER,
   JAMES I., A.M., D.Phil, TENNEY, MERRILL C., A.M., Ph.D., and WHITE, WILLIAM, JR.,
   Th.M., Ph.D., THE OLD-TIME GOSPEL HOUR, LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA, Copyright &#169 1980
   by Thomas Nelson Publishers, p. 77. ]</p>
   <p align="justify">On the page prior to page one, in this version of the Holy
   Bible, we find the line "A reprint of the edition of 1611," with the following
   line further down the page: "Third Printing Hendrickson Publisher's Edition &#8212 
   January 2008."  The last line on this page reads "<i>Printed in the United States
   of America.</i>"  Clearly, then, this copy is not an original print produced by
   the late Robert Barker, printer to the king's most excellent majesty, but a later
   reprint.
   <p align="justify">This version of the Holy Bible consists of eighty-one books (
   the sixty-six canonical books, plus all fifteen of the Old Testament Apocyphal
   books ).  Concerning the fact that the Old Testament Apocryphal books are not
   canonical, the following quotation is provided: ". . . . 3. Jesus and the New Testament
   writers never once quote the Apocrypha, although there are hundreds of quotes
   and references to almost all of the canonical books of the Old Testament. . . ."  [
   See <i>The NEW EVIDENCE THAT DEMANDS A VERDICT: Evidence I & II</i>, McDOWELL,
   JOSH, THOMAS NELSON PUBLISHERS, Nashville, Copyright &#169 1999 by Josh D. McDowell,
   p. 32. ]  Please begin reading on page twenty-nine to get the immediate context.
   </p>
   <p align="justify">Roman numerals are employed to designate the chapter numbers
   of the books ( e.g., "CHAP. IIII" ), and in the upper margin, following the beginning of the book, to
   indicate the book number ( e.g., "I Corinthians," "II Corinthians," etc. ).  Cross-references,
   and other notations, which are relatively sparse, are provided on the inside and outside
   margins of the page.  On page thirty-nine ( in the Bibliographical Introduction ),
   under the heading "<i>The Rules to be observed in the Translation of the Bible</i>,"
   the following two rules are found: (1) ". . . . 6. No Marginal Notes at all to be
   affixed, but only for the Explanation of the <i>Hebrew</i> or <i>Greek</i> Words,
   which cannot, without some circumlocution, so briefly and fitly be express'd in
   the Text. . . ." and (2) ". . . . 7. Such Quotations of Places to be marginally
   set down as shall serve for the fit Reference of one Scripture to another. . . ."
   </p>
   <p align="justify">Please study the Holy Bible ( which is God's word - see Psalm
   119:65-73, 142, and 151; John 17:1, 3, and 17; Romans 15:1-4 ( especially verse
   4, for example ); and 2 Timothy 2:15; 3:16, 17, for example ).  God has commanded
   that the Scriptures be searched daily ( see Ecclesiastes 12:13 and Acts 17:11, for
   example ).  Life on this earth is short ( see James 4:13, 14, for example ).
   </p>      
   <br>
   <a href="https://rewillis1.joomla.com"target="_blank">Click here to
   visit my weblog.</a><br>
   <a href="mailto:rewillis1_1@juno.com">Click here to send me an e-mail message.</a>
   <br><br>
   Web page design by: Russell E. Willis.
   </p>
</article>
<footer>How I found this copy of this version of the Holy Bible.</footer>

</div>

</body>
</html>

P.P.S. - It appears to resize rather nicely.

[Rewillis]

Attention: DS*:

     I originally thought your display name was an unusual foreign name, until I considered it further.  Now I realize otherwise.  I would just like to kindly suggest that you find a respectable display name ( see Romans 12:3, for example, and cf. 1 Thessalonians 5:22, for example ).  I suppose I need to be corresponding with someone on this forum who has a respectable display name.

Sincerely in Christ,

Russell E. Willis

P.S. - Please read Proverbs 23.23.

[dsonesuk]

I should look up w3schools tutorial on media queries, they use pixels to represent different device width, which adjust the column layout from two column to single column, from normal dropdown to a burger menu dropdown, by using percentages in this case it wont be able to adjust because 30% is non fixed width, it changes as viewport width changes, and so it will never take effect.

The name is not disrespectful name, in your mind you might think it may disrespectful but that is your mind giving way to misguided thoughts of somthing that does not exist, so i suggest you  keep your thoughts to yourself and keep it shut until you know the facts.

[Rewillis]

Attention: DS*:

     What does your display name mean?  Please tell me the facts.

Sincerely in Christ,

Russell E. Willis

P.S. - Please read Proverbs 23:23

P.P.S. - My previous response was based on the assumption that your display name was a cryptic form of "ThisOneSuck."  I have had negative experiences with social media in the past, so I figured your display name was just another example of that.  I do not freely use social media, but I have used this social media technical support site ( and another one for web hosting assistance ).  If I was wrong about my assumption, then I will stand corrected on this issue ( see Proverbs 12:1, for example ).  If you do not wish to provide me with any further assistance on this forum, then I will understand.  Thank you ( see Colossians 3:15, for example ) for your help.  Keep in touch.

[dsonesuk]

You are in the wrong when you made that assumption, evil consumed you into thinking it meant what you thought, say 3 hail Mary's, and we'll leave it at that! David Sones UK.

And stop quoting all these proverbs, I'm not interested. religion is the main cause of trouble in this world.

Edited October 17, 2017 by dsonesuk

[Rewillis]

Attention: David Sones:

     Thank you ( see Colossians 3:15, for example ) for finally clarifying your display name.  I do not think that this forum is the proper place for a debate.  I will officially ignore you through social media.

Sincerely in Christ,

Russell E. Willis

[dsonesuk]

That's alright I will officially ignore you in responding to further topics in this forum. bye good luck.

[justsomeguy]

Yeah this whole topic is just bizarre.  This is a forum for helping people learn how to program, this is not the correct venue to push your chosen morality or pass personal judgment on other people.  If you'd like further help through this forum Rewillis, please leave religion and morality out of it and stick to programming.  If you find yourself unable to separate those then it's probably best to look for help elsewhere.  I'm going to close this topic, if you'd like to start over you're welcome to do that.