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CS 142 Lecture Notes: HTML Slide 1 Introduction This article is a review of the book Dietary Preferences of Penguins, by Alice Jones and Bill Smith. Jones and Smith's controversial work makes two hard-to- swallow claims about penguins: First, that penguins actually prefer tropical foods such as bananas and pineapple to their traditional diet of fish Second, that tropical foods give penguins an odor that makes them unattractive to their traditional predators ...

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Introduction This article is a review of the book Dietary Preferences of Penguins , by Alice Jones and Bill Smith. Jones and Smith's controversial work makes two hard-to-swallow claims about penguins: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Introduction

CS 142 Lecture Notes: HTML Slide 1

IntroductionThis article is a review of the book Dietary Preferences of Penguins, by Alice Jones and Bill Smith. Jones and Smith's controversial work makes two hard-to-swallow claims about penguins:

● First, that penguins actually prefer tropical foods such as bananas and pineapple to their traditional diet of fish

● Second, that tropical foods give penguins an odor that makes them unattractive to their traditional predators

...

IntroductionThis article is a review of the book Dietary Preferences of Penguins, by Alice Jones and Bill Smith. Jones and Smith's controversial work makes two hard-to-swallow claims about penguins:

● First, that penguins actually prefer tropical foods such as bananas and pineapple to their traditional diet of fish

● Second, that tropical foods give penguins an odor that makes them unattractive to their traditional predators

...

Page 2: Introduction

CS 142 Lecture Notes: HTML Slide 2

IntroductionThis article is a review of the bookDietary Preferences of Penguins,by Alice Jones and Bill Smith. Jonesand Smith's controversial work makesthree hard-to-swallow claims aboutpenguins:First, that penguins actually prefertropical foods such as bananas andpineapple to their traditional dietof fishSecond, that tropical foods givepenguins an odor that makes themunattractive to their traditionalpredators

Page 3: Introduction

CS 142 Lecture Notes: HTML Slide 3

<h1>Introduction</h1><p>This article is a review of the book<i>Dietary Preferences of Penguins</i>,by Alice Jones and Bill Smith. Jonesand Smith's controversial work makesthree hard-to-swallow claims aboutpenguins:</p><ul><li>First, that penguins actually prefertropical foods such as bananas andpineapple to their traditional dietof fish</li><li>Second, that tropical foods givepenguins an odor that makes themunattractive to their traditionalpredators</li></ul>...

Page 4: Introduction

CS 142 Lecture Notes: HTML Slide 4

<h1>Introduction</h1><p>This article is a review of the book<i>Dietary Preferences of Penguins</i>,by Alice Jones and Bill Smith. Jonesand Smith's controversial work makesthree hard-to-swallow claims aboutpenguins:<ul><li>First, ...

<h1>Introduction</h1><p>This article is a review of the book<i>Dietary Preferences of Penguins</i>,by Alice Jones and Bill Smith. Jonesand Smith's controversial work makesthree hard-to-swallow claims aboutpenguins:<ul><li>First, ...

IntroductionThis article is a review of the book Dietary Preferences of Penguins, by Alice Jones and Bill Smith. Jones and Smith's controversial work makes two hard-to-swallow claims about penguins:

● First, that penguins actually prefer tropical foods such as bananas and pineapple to their traditional diet of fish

● Second, that tropical foods give penguins an odor that makes them unattractive to their traditional predators

...

IntroductionThis article is a review of the book Dietary Preferences of Penguins, by Alice Jones and Bill Smith. Jones and Smith's controversial work makes two hard-to-swallow claims about penguins:

● First, that penguins actually prefer tropical foods such as bananas and pineapple to their traditional diet of fish

● Second, that tropical foods give penguins an odor that makes them unattractive to their traditional predators

...

Page 5: Introduction

CS 142 Lecture Notes: HTML Slide 5

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?><!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd"><html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xml:lang="en" lang="en"> <head> <title>Hello World</title> </head> <body> <p>Hello world!</p> </body></html>

Page 6: Introduction

CS 142 Lecture Notes: HTML Slide 6