<frame>
By using frames, you can display more than one HTML document in the same browser window. The frameset tag defines how to divide the window into frames. Each frameset defines a set of rows or columns to the size, or percentage of the page the frame is. The tag is used within the Frameset tag to assign (define) the source of the HTML to display in each frame. for example
Frames are used to divide the HTML page into sections. The <frame> tag is used for that purpose.
The <body> tag starts it and </body> ends it.
HTML style tag is used to define CSS in HTML. It is used to style the page according to the user demans.
<p> tag is used to define paragraph in HTML. It could be aligned anywhere in the page.
In the xhtml we can define our self tag means here is user define tag but in HTML it is not.
You can use hyperlinks in frames too in an HTML document. You can place the anchor tag out side of a frame.
The HTML <q></q> tag set is used to define short quotations. Most browsers interpret the tag to insert quotation marks around the quotation. An alternative is to use &quot; before and after the quotation. The <q> tag is supported in both HTML 4 and HTML5.
The <tr> tag in HTML functions to define a table row. It's part of a <table> tag's body, and is used to contain either table headers <th> or table cells <td>.
The frameset tag is used to define the layout of a web page which uses frames. It defines how many frames, their sizes, and what pages get loaded in each one. A web page which uses frames actually calls for separate web pages to load in each frame. The attributes and further description are all listed here: http://devedge-temp.mozilla.org/library/manuals/1998/htmlguide/tags11.html#1294825
To define emphasized text in HTML, you can use the <em> tag. This tag is typically used to indicate emphasis, and it often renders text in italics by default. Alternatively, the <strong> tag can be used for strong emphasis, which typically renders text in bold. Both tags convey different levels of emphasis semantically.
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