© 1996 by Matt Giwer, 1/29 Reading stolen code       Right, some of it is near impossible to read. There is no perfect solution to this but there are two obvious ones. A good text editor or a little programming. With a text editor you simply have to do it by hand which can get tedious.
      What you do is do a search for every >, cursor to the next character passed it and insert two carriage returns. When you have done that for every > go back to the top and reformat everything to paragraphs. So obviously your text editor is in the insert mode and it has to be set to form paragraphs.
      If you are more comfortable with your favorite word processor by all means use it. But if you want to see the effects of your changes you have to save the changes as a text file otherwise you are going to see all the control characters that it inserts in its own format. Your word processor knows to ignore them, HTML does not.
      For folks using intel based machines, or can emulate software that runs on it, I suggest QEDIT. If you are not good at reading fine manuals, find a friend who is as some of the configuration options are cryptic at best. I will mail you a configured version that will work if you write. I also charge for answering questions about using it at the rate of $4000.00 and hour chargable in fifteen minute increments, one hour retainer required.