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"Deprecated" tag. Deprecation is a process that allows the continued use of a tag, especially in legacy documents, while also signaling to developers that the tag may eventually be superseded. A superseded tag is a tag that has been removed entirely from the standard. The tag no long has to function for a browser to be standards compliant, and using the tag will absolutely cause a fault in validation. Sometimes a deprecated tag is rescued in the next version. This happens when the standards body (the W3C for HTML) decides that removing the tag wasn't the best decision, or finds a use for the tag it hadn't previously considered. In the case of HTML, XHTML 1.0 deprecated the italic <i> and bold face <b> tags, but HTML 5 restored them to standards compliance.
deprecated tags
The "div" tag is part of both languages.
If you mean: When configuring CSS to display a printed page, what property is used in the XHTML link tag?The answer is: the media attribute or media="print"Example:
Embedded
In the xhtml we can define our self tag means here is user define tag but in HTML it is not.
"Deprecated" tag. Deprecation is a process that allows the continued use of a tag, especially in legacy documents, while also signaling to developers that the tag may eventually be superseded. A superseded tag is a tag that has been removed entirely from the standard. The tag no long has to function for a browser to be standards compliant, and using the tag will absolutely cause a fault in validation. Sometimes a deprecated tag is rescued in the next version. This happens when the standards body (the W3C for HTML) decides that removing the tag wasn't the best decision, or finds a use for the tag it hadn't previously considered. In the case of HTML, XHTML 1.0 deprecated the italic <i> and bold face <b> tags, but HTML 5 restored them to standards compliance.
Discuss the detriment of using deprecated tags on an XHTML page. What issues can someone run into with continued use of these tags?
The only disadvantage used to be that browsers would not support it, but since it became the w3c standard most browsers support xhtml meaning there are no actual disadvantages.
deprecated tags
Basically, in the future those pages that use deprecated tags will no longer render. Deprecated tags are being phased out in favor of Cascading Style Sheets for formatting the web page.
The "div" tag is part of both languages.
The basefont tag was used in versions of HTML prior to HTML 4.01. In HTML 4.01 it was deprecated. It is not supported in XHTML 1.0, nor in HTML 5. It was used to describe the font for an entire document. Later font tags would override this declaration. Currently, the basefont tag is only supported by Internet Explorer. A developer should use CSS to replicate its function (similar to the <font> tag.)
The I tag makes italics. <i>This is italics</i> would produce italicized text that says "This is italics". However, this tag is deprecated in favor of stylesheets.
<body>All text goes here</body>
If you mean: When configuring CSS to display a printed page, what property is used in the XHTML link tag?The answer is: the media attribute or media="print"Example:
<br> Yep, it's that simple for simple HTML ^^ If you are working with XHTML however, the tag will be <br />