Markup Language
the href attribute in each source anchor specifies the address of the destination anchor with a URI
When the name or id attributes of the A element are set, the element defines an anchor that may be the destination of other links. e.g.
<A name="dep">Deprecated Features</A>
<A HREF="#dep">Deprecated Features
defines an internal link to other part of this file
Appearance
- use <B> and </B> for bold, <I> for italic, <U> for underlined, <TT> for typewriter style text. Most browsers support <SUB> for subscripted text and <SUP> for superscripted text. e.g., "x<SUP>2</SUP> will give: x2.
- The <FONT> tag. e.g. For big blue text, type:
<FONT color=blue size=+1>big blue text</FONT>
List
- Unordered <UL> <LI> ... </UL>
- Ordered <OL> <LI> ... </OL>
- Definations use the DL, DT, and DD elements
Special Attributes and Tags
- "Content-Type" header field of the HTTP protocol
- The <meta> tag. For example, to specify that the character encoding of the current document is ¡§Big5¡¨, a document should include the following declaration as early as possible in the <head> element
<META http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=Big5">
- A list of Registered charset values can be downloaded from
ftp://ftp.isi.edu/in-notes/iana/assignments/character-sets
Character references
- Numeric character references: code position in decimal "D;" or hexadecimal "H¡¨ e.g. §
- Character entity references uses symbolic names instead of code position e.g.
"<" represents the < sign
">" represents the > sign
"&" represents the & sign
"" " represents the " mark
Sample.HTML file
Deprecated Features
HTML Primer