document.writeln("<table><tr><!-- Environment Story INTRO --><td align=left valign=top width=25%><a href=http://www.ArchitectureWeek.com/2002/0501/environment_1-1.html><img src=http://www.ArchitectureWeek.com/2002/0501/images/11790_image_2.150.jpg width=150 height=150 border=0 alt='ArchWeek Image'></a></td><td align=left valign=top width=75%><p style='text-align: left'><font size=+0 face=Helvetica,Arial color=#000000>WINDOWS FOR LIGHT</font></p><p style='text-align: left'>No one can deny the historical importance of daylight in determining the form of buildings since, together with the effects of climate and location, daylight availability was fundamental to their design. However, with the introduction of modern sources of electric light, and particularly because of their increasing efficiency since the Second World War, by the 1960s the need to introduce daylight into buildings had appeared to diminish.</p><p style='text-align: right'><a href=http://www.ArchitectureWeek.com/2002/0501/environment_1-1.html><img src=http://www.ArchitectureWeek.com/images/continue.gif width=96 height=22 border=0 alt=Continue...></a></p></td></tr></table>");