ALT
An inline image (or just "image") is coded in using the IMG element.In HTML, the image elements general syntax requires two attributes, src and alt. It looks like this:The src attribute points to the URL (either absolute, or relative) of the image you want to display. The alt attribute is a short description of the image's contents for use by people whose browsers don't load images, or the visually impaired using screen-reading technology.Note: In XHTML, the IMG element follows the empty tag pattern, so:
The inline attribute is a C++ attribute, not a C attribute. Inline specifies that the function is to be expanded in place at the point of call instead of being called as a function. This means there will be one copy of the function for each call. This costs executable code, but can save execution time because the call setup and return time is avoided. Some functions cannot be inlined, and inline is really only a hint to the compiler. As far as recursive inlined functions, that depends on the implementation. The Microsoft implementation will not inline recursive functions unless they have a #pragma inline depth(n) line that specifies the maximum recusion depth the function will have. Consult your specific compiler documentation for the inline attribute for your specific implementation details.
We use the img tag with the src attribute, like this:
YES
Yes. There's no way for the browser to know that you intend for an inline CSS style (one using the style attribute of an element) to apply on other objects. Use classes or selectors in the stylesheet to achieve this instead.
Yes. JavaScript can be included inline or via script tag's src attribute (as long as the browser can find the file at the specified location.)
An inline image (or just "image") is coded in using the IMG element.In HTML, the image elements general syntax requires two attributes, src and alt. It looks like this:The src attribute points to the URL (either absolute, or relative) of the image you want to display. The alt attribute is a short description of the image's contents for use by people whose browsers don't load images, or the visually impaired using screen-reading technology.Note: In XHTML, the IMG element follows the empty tag pattern, so:
dynsrc
The inline attribute is a C++ attribute, not a C attribute. Inline specifies that the function is to be expanded in place at the point of call instead of being called as a function. This means there will be one copy of the function for each call. This costs executable code, but can save execution time because the call setup and return time is avoided. Some functions cannot be inlined, and inline is really only a hint to the compiler. As far as recursive inlined functions, that depends on the implementation. The Microsoft implementation will not inline recursive functions unless they have a #pragma inline depth(n) line that specifies the maximum recusion depth the function will have. Consult your specific compiler documentation for the inline attribute for your specific implementation details.
We use the img tag with the src attribute, like this:
Inline images are most widely stored in one of two formats: GIF (Graphics Interchange Format) or JPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group).
YES
Font size can be either mentioned in inline or internal CSS. The attribute which defines it is style="font-size:20px".
Yes. There's no way for the browser to know that you intend for an inline CSS style (one using the style attribute of an element) to apply on other objects. Use classes or selectors in the stylesheet to achieve this instead.
CSS styles go in the HEAD section of the document, whether they are inline style-sheets, or embedded via LINK elements. (@imports are inline, technically.) That said, sometimes CSS can go in the actual BODY, when attached to an element via the STYLE attribute.
You don’t actually create a CSS within the HTML document. You use the style attribute to do so. Code used within a CSS is similar to, but slightly different when used inline. Here are two examples:1 – Create a style for the tag in CSS:P {color:blue}2 – Create style for the tag inline:
<style type="text/css"></style>