anchor.diff:  for us.  
   <p>We are interesting in learning new techniques for memorizing characters.  If you have one that works, feel free to
   share it in an e-mail to jhancock1975@gmail.com .
  -<dl>
  -	<dt>Character Memorization Techniques</dt>
  -	<dd>Imagine the character being written a stroke at a time. Once you can see it being written in your mind correctly
  -	move on.</dd>
  -	<dd>Many characters derive their sound from other characters.  Sometimes one character contains another character,
  +<h1>Character Memorization Techniques</h1>
  +<ul>
  +	<li>Imagine the character being written a stroke at a time. Once you can see it being written in your mind correctly
  +	move on.
  +	<li>Many characters derive their sound from other characters.  Sometimes one character contains another character,
   	and is pronounced the same or similarly.  Sometimes you can exploit this sounds like / looks like relationship
   	between characters to learn a new character.  Sometimes meanings are also related.  For example, take 是 (shi4) 日 (ri4).
   	These characters have the same vowel sound, they are the same tone, and begin with consonants that are pronounced in
   	a pysiologically similar manner (put the characters into Google translate and listen to the pronunciation if this
   	bit about consonants is confusing). Also, if we decompose 是 into radicals, we see it is composed of 日, 下, and 人.
   	These are the characters for sun, underneath, and person. 是 is therefore a representation of a person under the sun.
  -	One of the meanings of 是 is, "to be."  Knowing all this, how could one forget the meaning, or pronunciation of 是?<dd>
  -	<dd>Related to the previous technique, make a note of the radicals the character is composed of.  Characters are
  +	One of the meanings of 是 is, "to be."  Knowing all this, how could one forget the meaning, or pronunciation of 是?<li>
  +	<li>Related to the previous technique, make a note of the radicals the character is composed of.  Characters are
   	combinations of radicals.  It is easier for some to remember a list of three or four radicals, rather than a list
  -	of 10 or 20 strokes.</dd>
  -	<dd>Dump a bucket of ice-water on your head every time you forget a character.  Just kidding!  Hundreds of millions, 
  +	of 10 or 20 strokes.
  +	<li>Dump a bucket of ice-water on your head every time you forget a character.  Just kidding!  Hundreds of millions, 
   	if not billions of people read characters.  I wager at least one of those folks is an ordinary mortal like us. If
   	he or she can do it, why not us?  So go easy on yourself.  If one of the 7,337 characters is not sticking, take a
  -	break, or move on to the next one.  That particularly annoying character will still be there tomorrow.</dd>
  -	
  -	   
  -</dl>  
  +	break, or move on to the next one.  That particularly annoying character will still be there tomorrow.   
  +</ul>  
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positive.code: <p>The home page for this site displays 10 recent news articles from Taiwan's
   <a href="http://www.cna.com.tw">Central News Agency</a>, or 中央社 (Zhongyang She).</p>
  <p>We recommend you use the site in the following way in order to improve your reading:</p>
  <ol>
  	<li>Read through an article.
  	<li>Move your mouse pointer over a character, or the first character of a compound word.
  	<li>A box will pop up with the pronunciation and English definition of the word.  We call this a 
  
negative.code: 	<li>If you find yourself using the pop-up dictionary so much that you can't remember the meaning and
  		pronunciation of all the words, apply this technique on a smaller part of the article, such as a 
  		paragraph or sentence.
  </ul>
  <a name="memorizationTechniques"></a>
  <h2>Memorization Techniques</h2>
  <p>Here are some tips for memorizing new characters. We do not claim to be experts on how memorization works, and 
  