ADDRESS elements start on a new line. Most browsers do not add extra space before an ADDRESS element.
<ADDRESS
CLASS=
"styleClass"
ID=
"namedPlaceOrStyle"
LANG=
"ISO"
STYLE=
"style"
>...
</ADDRESS>
<ADDRESS>
Netscape Communications Corporation<BR>
501 East Middlefield Road<BR>
Mountain View, CA 94043<BR>
</ADDRESS>
The file blocks.htm shows this example in action in a separate window.<BLOCKQUOTE>...
CLASS=
"styleClass"
ID=
"namedPlaceOrStyle"
LANG=
"ISO"
STYLE=
"style"
>...
</BLOCKQUOTE>
<BLOCKQUOTE>
Bob Lisbonne, vice president of client product marketing at
Netscape said:
<BLOCKQUOTE>
"Networked enterprises can begin to deploy Webtops as consistent
corporate computing interfaces that span all platforms and can
be updated dynamically."
</BLOCKQUOTE>
</BLOCKQUOTE>
The file blocks.htm shows this example in action in a separate window.<DIV
ALIGN="LEFT"|"CENTER"|"RIGHT"
CLASS=
"styleClass"
ID=
"namedPlaceOrStyle"
LANG=
"ISO"
STYLE=
"style"
>
specifies the horizontal alignment of the block of content. The value can be one of the following:
- LEFT aligns the contents of the DIV block to the left (the default).
- CENTER centers the contents of the DIV block.
- RIGHT aligns the contents of the DIV block to the right.
<DIV ALIGN=RIGHT STYLE=REDSTYLE>The file blocks.htm shows this example in action in a separate window.
<H1>Aligning a Block of Content to the Right</H1>
<P>You can use a DIV tag to align a block of content to the right.</P>
<P>The content can include anything you like, including tables,
images, lists, and so on. Note, however, that right-aligned lists
often do not look very neat.</P>
</DIV>
Heading elements start on a new line. All browsers add extra space before heading elements.
<H1 ALIGN="LEFT"|"CENTER"|"RIGHT">...</H1>
<H2 ALIGN="LEFT"|"CENTER"|"RIGHT">...</H2>
<H3 ALIGN="LEFT"|"CENTER"|"RIGHT">...</H3>
<H4 ALIGN="LEFT"|"CENTER"|"RIGHT">...</H4>
<H5 ALIGN="LEFT"|"CENTER"|"RIGHT">...</H5>
<H6 ALIGN="LEFT"|"CENTER"|"RIGHT">...</H6>
All the headings from H1 through H6 can also take the following universal attributtes:
CLASS=
"styleClass"
ID=
"namedPlaceOrStyle"
LANG=
"ISO"
STYLE=
"style"
specifies the horizontal alignment of the heading. The value can be one of these:
- LEFT aligns the heading flush left (the default).
- CENTER centers the heading text.
- RIGHT aligns the heading flush right.
<H1>Level 1 Heading</H1>
<H2>Level 2 Heading</H2>
<H3>Level 3 Heading</H3>
<H4>Level 4 Heading</H4>
<H5>Level 5 Heading</H5>
<H6>Level 6 Heading</H6>
The file blocks.htm shows this example in action in a separate window.You can also use the P tag to insert a line break with extra space. To insert a line break without adding extra space, use the BR tag.
<P
ALIGN="LEFT"|"CENTER"|"RIGHT"
CLASS=
"styleClass"
ID=
"namedPlaceOrStyle"
LANG=
"ISO"
STYLE=
"style"
>
...
</P>
specifies the horizontal alignment of the paragraph. Navigator 1.1.The value can be one of these:
<P>Use the P tag to display paragraphs. The P element
starts on a new line, and is preceded by extra space.
<P>
You can also use the P tag to insert a line break with
extra space.In most, but not all, cases, it is OK to omit
the closing tag.
</P>
The file blocks.htm shows this example in action in a separate window.Using this tag, you can insert and reproduce formatted text, preserving its original layout. This tag is frequently used to show code listings, tabulated information, and blocks of text that were created for some text-only form, such as electronic mail messages and news postings.
Unlik the XMP and PLAINTEXT tags, the PRE tag does not suppress interpretation of other HTML tags. Since the PRE element interprets HTML tags, you must use special symbols for any character that has a meaning in HTML that you wish to be displayed rather than interpreted. For example, use <
for the < symbol, and use >
for the > symbol.
All PRE elements start on a new line, preceded by extra space.
<PRE
COLS="
columns"
WRAP
CLASS=
"styleClass"
ID=
"namedPlaceOrStyle"
LANG=
"ISO"
STYLE=
"style"
>...
</PRE>
specifies the maximum number of characters that fit on a line. This effectively turns on wrapping, and lets you specify the line width in characters.
turns on wrapping, so that all lines fit inside the browser.
The mail message said:
<PRE>
To: Lee Smith
From: Chris Brown
Subject: Meeting schedule and agenda for Web Site team
Date: Thurs, 14 Aug 1997 22:00:05
9/20/97 8:00 a.m. Room 218
9/21/97 9:00 a.m. Room 218
9/22/97 2:00 p.m. Room 111
At the first meeting, we should discuss how to use
the <STYLE> tag to make our home page more interesting.
</PRE>
The file blocks.htm shows this example in action in a separate window.You can use the XMP tag to display text that includes characters that HTML normally interprets, such as the < and > symbols that enclose an HTML tag.
All XMP elements start on a new line, preceded by extra space.
<XMP
CLASS=
"styleClass"
ID=
"namedPlaceOrStyle"
LANG=
"ISO"
STYLE=
"style"
>...
</XMP>
<P>The basic structure of an HTML document is:
<XMP>
<HTML>
<HEAD> header info goes here </HEAD>
<BODY> body content goes here </BODY>
</HTML>
</XMP>
The file blocks.htm shows this example in action in a separate window.
Last Updated: 01/26/98 21:33:44