Web Development Course - Class #3

Strong Tag:

The <strong> tag is used to indicate that this word has Importance.

For example, the words

contained in this element might

be said with strong emphasis.

Example:

<p><strong>Beware:</strong> Pickpockets operate in

this area.</p>

Quotations Tag:

The <blockquote> element is

used for longer quotes that take

up an entire paragraph. Note

how the <p> element is still

used inside the <blockquote>

element.

Example:

<blockquote cite="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/

Winnie-the-Pooh">

<p>Did you ever stop to think, and forget to start

again?</p>

</blockquote>

Abbrevation Tag:

If you use an abbreviation , then the <abbr>

element can be used. A title

attribute on the opening tag is

used to specify the full term.

Example:

<p><abbr title="Professor">Prof</abbr> Stephen

Hawking is a theoretical physicist and

cosmologist.</p>

Citations Tag:

When you are referencing a

piece of work such as a book,

film or research paper, the

<cite> element can be used

to indicate where the citation is

from.

Example:

<p><cite>A Brief History of Time</cite> by Stephen

Hawking has sold over ten million copies

worldwide.</p>

Definition Tag:

The first time you explain some

new terminology in a document, it is

known as the defining instance

of it.

Example:

<p>A <dfn>black hole</dfn> is a region of space from

which nothing, not even light, can escape.</p>

Author Detail Tag:

The <address> element has

quite a specific use: to contain

contact details for the author of

the page.

Example:

<address>

<p><a href="mailto:csexpert@example.org">

csexpert@example.org</a></p>

<p>Dhobi Ghat Fasialabd.</p>

</address>