<BASE HREF="base-address"> Valid only in the HEAD section, defines the base address of an HTML document. This is used to set the full address of relative URL's that appear in the document. Useful when moving an HTML document to another site without moving all the images and related documents as well, the base URL can be set to the original direectory. The "target" is the target for all links unless specified explicitly. Predefined target names are: _blank - causes the link to be loaded into a new blank window. _self - causes the link to be loaded into the same window the link was in. _parent - causes the link to be loaded into the parent of this document. _top - causes the link to be loaded into the full body of this window. Body <BODY> whole-document-body </BODY> The body tag introduces the body of the document and should be used after the head section and contain the remainder of the document. Division <DIV ALIGN=align> <DIV =clear> <DIV =lang> Used to divide a document up into different sections, such as chapters, sections, abstract, and appendix using the CLASS attribute. LANG - indicates the ISO standard language using standard abbreviation. ALIGN attribute (LEFT, RIGHT, or CENTER). NOWRAP - prevents the browser from wrapping content except where <BR>'s are used. Head <HEAD> header-section </HEAD> Introduces markup that describes an HTML document and its contents. Use TITLE and META tags in the head section. HTML <HTML> whole-document </HTML> Defines an HTML document. Should be the first tag in the entire document, and the </HTML> tag should be the last. Is Index <ISINDEX> Valid in a HEAD section, declares that the current HTML document is a searchable index. The user will be prompted for keywords to search for. A new URL will be formed by taking the base address of the current document and adding a '?' character to it, followed by the keywords separated by '+' characters. The URL attribute overrides the base address. The prompt attribute changes the prompt from the default one supplied by the browser. Link <LINK REL=relationship HREF="URL"> <LINK REV=relationship HREF="URL"> Used in the HEAD section of a document. Has all the same attributes as the anchor tag. REL - specifies the relationship between this document and the link. REV - specifies a reverse relationship while the HREF attribute specifies the URL of the link. Relationships: REL=Home - points to home or top page in hierarchy. REL=ToC - points to a table of contents. REL=Index - points to an index for the current page. REL=Glossary - points to a glossary. REL=Copyright - points to a page with copyright information for the current page. REL=Up - points to the pages parent in the hierarchy. REL=Next - points to the next page in a series of pages. REL=Previous - points to the previous page in a series of pages. REL=Help - points to information that may further explain the page to the user. REL=Bookmark - points to a particular location within a long document. REL=StyleSheet Link points to a style sheet that will be used to render the current document. TITLE - used to label the bookmark. Meta <META HTTP-EQUIV="field name" CONTENT="field value"> <META HTTP-EQUIV="field name" NAME="field name" CONTENT="field value"> Only valid in a HEAD section. Declares HTTP meta name/value pairs that are associated with the HTML document to servers. These are used to extend the HTTP header information returned by the HTTP server. The support of the meta information is HTTP server specific. If a name attribute is not specified the HTTP-EQUIV attribute is used as the name. NAME="description" - provides content for search engines to list information about the document. NAME="keywords" - provides keywords for search engines to associate to your document for indexing purposes. Can also be used to trigger client side behaviour: The browser will reload the page every "n" seconds. Add URL="page" to this and the browser will load the page specified in it after the "n" seconds. Allows different international character sets to be selected. Title <TITLE> title-text </TITLE> Only valid in a HEAD section, defines the title of an HTML document. Document titles are used in the browser title bar and in bookmark lists. |
Tag List <!-- &tag; A ADDRESS APPLET AREA B BASE BASEFONT BGSOUND BIG BLINK BLOCKQUOTE BODY BR CAPTION CENTER CITE CODE COL COLGROUP DD DFN DIR DL DT EM EMBED FONT FORM FRAME FRAMESET Hn HEAD HR HTML I IFRAME IMG INPUT TYPE=CHECKBOX INPUT TYPE=FILE INPUT TYPE=HIDDEN INPUT TYPE=IMAGE INPUT TYPE=PASSWORD INPUT TYPE=RADIO INPUT TYPE=RANGE INPUT TYPE=RESET INPUT TYPE=SCRIBBLE INPUT TYPE=SELECT INPUT TYPE=SUBMIT INPUT TYPE=TEXT ISINDEX KBD LI LINK LISTING MAP MARQUEE MENU META MULTICOL NOBR NOFRAMES OBJECT OL P PARAM PLAINTEXT PRE SAMP SCRIPT SMALL SPACER STRIKE STRONG SUB SUP TABLE TBODY TD TEXTAREA TFOOT TH THEAD TITLE TR TT U UL VAR WBR XMP |