Finally, I have successfully figured a way out in writing an "enclosed comments"
in the comment space by adapting a style sheet command (instead of using "table" tag).

Of course, you can use this method even in the main webpage also. Why not?

I will try this in the main webpage in the near future. Keep watching how I do.

Anyway, it will be neat to write like this to contain your texts within a well-defined frame

in the comment space. By doing so, your writing becomes much easier to read by the readers.

Please try this in your high school or college websites. They will say, "Wow, how did you do that !"

You don't have to mention your WM or SNUMA website.

Just take the credit all by yourself and thank me later.

The following are the codes to do that. Try different variables on your own.

You can change color and thickeness and etc. by changing what I used here.

I failed to make this work under "span" and "div" tag. I don't know why?

Here, it is done by using "p" tag. Only "p" tag seems to work. I don't know why yet either?

(I think I know but I need to test further to confirm. I will refine these codes further.)

So, you should use "br" tag twice to create a blank space between the lines. (Do not use "p" tag.)

*  *  *  *  *  *  *  *  *  *

<style type="text/css">p.round {border: 5px dashed red;border-radius: 8px;}
</style>
<h2>The border-radius Property</h2>

<p>This property is used to add rounded borders to an element:</p>

<p>&nbsp;</p>

<p class="round" style="padding: 30px; width: 600px; -ms-word-break: keep-all; background-color: beige;">

<strong>A major obstacle to better skiing occurs when a skier initiates a turn with a stem (slides the tail of the uphill ski out to get a head start on making the turn). If you stem your turns you will forever be a terminal intermediate skier. And if you stem your turns in moguls and powder it creates instability and a risk of crossing your ski tips. To prevent stemming your turns, always begin each turn by pressuring, and balancing on, the uphill ski prior to initiating any rotary movement to begin the turn. Why does this prevent a stemmed turn? The next time you are on your skis, pressure and balance on your uphill ski. Then try and stem the uphill ski. It is virtually impossible to stem a ski when you have substantial weight on it.<br />
<br />
We previously mentioned how a narrow stance improves balance in moguls and powder because of the greater likelihood that both feet will be on the same consistency of snow. Another important benefit of a narrow stance is that it makes it easier to step to, and balance on, the uphill ski prior to initiating a turn. If you have a wide stance, it is much harder to step to the uphill ski and it requires greater movement of the upper body. The wider your stance the more your upper body mass needs to move to re-establish balance and the greater the chance you have of becoming uncentered and out of balance. If you have a narrow stance, and both feet are directly underneath you, it is easier to re-balance on the uphill ski with less upper body movement.</strong></p>

In the above codes, the red colored ones are the citical codes.

Just copy the red bold codes and change the elements and numbers to your likings.

1. Do not insert any <p> or </p> between the first "P" and the last "/p".

2. If you need spaces, use <br><br>

3. <strong> is same as <b> (Our webpage seems to use "strong" for bold characters.)

4. "-ms-word-break:no-break" is same as "word-break:no-break" and is optional

but I encourage you to use it to make the reading easier.

5. Instead of "dashed", try "solid", "dotted", or "double". You will see different border shapes.