No.
The <basefont> tag specifies the default font for text on page.
Example usage:-
<head>
<basefont face="courier, serif" size="5" color="red">
</head>
IMPORTANT: the <basefont> tag is no longer supported (since HTML5). It is still supported by internet Explorer 9 and earlier versions but, regardless, you should be using CSS for style and HTML for content, never HTML for both style and content.
Base font is an HTML tag that specifies the font you want to use throughout your document: <basefont face="arial, verdana, courier" size="4" color="green"> In this example the browser of the user will select the first available font of the list to display the text. The font tag is an older HTML tag but is no longer recommended although it still works. This is an example of its use: <p> <font size="3" face="verdana" color="blue"> This paragraph is in Verdana, size 3, and in blue text color. </font> </p> This is the Wikipedia explanation for tag: In the HTML syntax, most elements are written with a start tag and an end tag, with the content in between. Tags are composed of the name of the element, surrounded by angle brackets. An end tag also has a slash after the opening angle bracket, to distinguish it from the start tag. For example, a paragraph, which is represented by the p element, would be written as
In HTML 4: area, base, basefont, br, col, frame, hr, img, input, isindex, link, meta, param In XHTML 1.0 or HTML5: area, base, br, col, hr, img, input, link, meta, param In XHTML 1.0 Transitional we also have: basefont, frame
A container tag has two ends (an opening and a closing) whereas an empty tag doesn't. The paragraph tag is an example of a container tag: <p>Our paragraph text here.</p> The image tag is a good example of an empty tag. <img src="logo.png" alt="Yay!"> See how the initial paragraph tag (<p>) has a corresponding end tag? The text in between is "contained" by the tag.
<html> <body> <div></div> </body> </html> that is an empty div tag, there is nothing in between the <div> and </div>
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 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.)
Base font is an HTML tag that specifies the font you want to use throughout your document: <basefont face="arial, verdana, courier" size="4" color="green"> In this example the browser of the user will select the first available font of the list to display the text. The font tag is an older HTML tag but is no longer recommended although it still works. This is an example of its use: <p> <font size="3" face="verdana" color="blue"> This paragraph is in Verdana, size 3, and in blue text color. </font> </p> This is the Wikipedia explanation for tag: In the HTML syntax, most elements are written with a start tag and an end tag, with the content in between. Tags are composed of the name of the element, surrounded by angle brackets. An end tag also has a slash after the opening angle bracket, to distinguish it from the start tag. For example, a paragraph, which is represented by the p element, would be written as
An empty tag is a tag that contains no element or attributes. For example: Text The bold is the element and the italic is the attribute. An empty tag doesn't contain either, and rather than an opening and a closing tag, it is just one tag, for example:
In HTML 4: area, base, basefont, br, col, frame, hr, img, input, isindex, link, meta, param In XHTML 1.0 or HTML5: area, base, br, col, hr, img, input, link, meta, param In XHTML 1.0 Transitional we also have: basefont, frame
A container tag has two ends (an opening and a closing) whereas an empty tag doesn't. The paragraph tag is an example of a container tag: <p>Our paragraph text here.</p> The image tag is a good example of an empty tag. <img src="logo.png" alt="Yay!"> See how the initial paragraph tag (<p>) has a corresponding end tag? The text in between is "contained" by the tag.
<BR> i.e. break line is an empty tag. An empty tag once opened is not needed to be closed.
<html> <body> <div></div> </body> </html> that is an empty div tag, there is nothing in between the <div> and </div>
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).
* <applet> * <basefont /> * <center> * <dir> * <isindex> * <menu> * <s> * <strike> * <xmp>
One thing that rhymes with when empty it was filled with rags "I don't really like to brag, we can also play tag."
One thing that rhymes with when empty it was filled with rags "I don't really like to brag, we can also play tag."
There are 111 tags in the HTML 5 specification (see Related Link for a complete list.)These tags can be generally broken down into two types. One type is the container tag, which encompasses data by surrounding it with an opening and closing tag. For instance, the heading 1 tag:This is a headingThe other type of tag doesn't have a matching close tag. In XML, these are called empty tags, and that parlance transferred over to HTML during the XHTML era. The standard empty tag as an example is an image tag:As you can see, there is no corresponding tag. Instead, the relevant data for the tag is contained within the tag's attributes.