<body>All text goes here</body>
Embedded
In the xhtml we can define our self tag means here is user define tag but in HTML it is not.
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:
<br> Yep, it's that simple for simple HTML ^^ If you are working with XHTML however, the tag will be <br />
To indent a paragraph of text using XHTML, simply enclose the paragraph in an opening and closing <blockquote> tag. the <blockquote> tag is used for quoted text, not for indenting text. If you want to indent text you need to use the text-indent with CSS.
To add a comment in HTML 4, 5, or XHTML, you can use the comment tag. The tag looks like this: <!-- This is a comment. This is only a comment --> You can only use two hyphens in XHTML, and the space must be present for validation. This can be a multi-line comment by simply adding newlines. <!-- This is a comment. This is only a comment -->
<html> <body> <div></div> </body> </html> that is an empty div tag, there is nothing in between the <div> and </div>
Tags define elements. The P tag introduces a paragraph. The H4 tag introduces a fourth-level heading. A P element does not require a closing tag in HTML, but does in XHTML.
Yes, any text located in a document written in HTML, XHTML, or other related content markup language can be a link. To make a link in HTML or XHTML, you use the a tag, which is known as an anchor tag. This tag can cause this link to link to an internal page to the site, to an external site, or to a bookmark location on the same page.
You will generally want to end any tag that does not have a closing tag with "/" at the end before closing it. The DTD Doctype declaration is the exception since the HTML tag is not opened until after it.
There doesn't seem to be an official definition but a singular tag is a tag that is not used as a pair of tags. XHTML validating examples of singular tags are: <br /> <hr /> <img /> Note that the <img /> tag will require additional attributes to display an image.