<br> means a break on the page or the placement of a new line below the current one.
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In HTML, all tags are elements and all HTML elements other than empty elements and <p> elements require a start and end tag to delimit the element's content. The <br> tag is an example of an empty element (there is no </br> tag). However, an empty element can also be closed by the start tag, such that <br /> is acceptable (<br /> is a requirement of XHTML but not HTML).
The BR tag has only the core tags, which all HTML tags have. These are id, class, style and title.
The correct HTML form for BR is . BR is a tag to force a line break. It was introduced as a single tag, with no companion tag. The and tags work with older HTML, but for HTML 5, you need to have an ending tag for each tag. You can create your own ending tag by adding forward slash within the single tag: .
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BR is a user on Twitter who happens to have his or her updates protected. As far as an acronym, BR is not a familiar term. Possibly it stands for 'break' or <br> (HTML) - but there is no reason to use these on Twitter.
<br> Yep, it's that simple for simple HTML ^^ If you are working with XHTML however, the tag will be <br />
The break element is <br>. You would use this to make a new line when making a page in HTML. This can be used anywhere in HTML.
<br /> <meta /> <link /> <hr /> Are three of these.
Line breaks are inserted using the empty BR entity: <br /> You can enclose a paragraph inside a P entity: <p>This is a paragraph</p> Check the w3schools.org site for HTML how to's.