info=<p>Hello, this is Page Two of this flash movie.  This information was, again, loaded from an external text file called Page2.txt into this flash movie that you are viewing right now.  This time, you are viewing an html styled page, meaning there are 
<b>Bold</b>,<br>
<i>Italic</i>,<br>
<u>Underline</u>,<br>
<font color="#FF0000">colored</font><br>
<li>As many as one</li><li>Two</li><li>Three</li><li>or More lists</li><br>Breaks, and <a target="_blank" href="http://www.webwasp.co.uk/">hyperlinks</a>
embedded throughout the file!  Even create <li><b><i><u><font color="#FF0000"><a href="http://webwasp.co.uk">combinations!</a></font></u></i></b></li>

<br> Now, did you notice that the word "hyperlinks" above was actually a hyperlink?  Probably not, because it is formatted just like the rest of this text.  Flash, with its limited html capability, does not automatically format links such as the one above for you.  Instead, you have to format them yourself, like <a target="_blank" href="http://www.webwasp.co.uk/"><font color="#0000FF"><u>this one</u></font></a> for example. Do this by either adding color and underline tags, or just import a css file and format all your links to whatever you like. Now your flash document can look as exciting and innovative as any html page, and just as easy to edit too!