WIDTH="80"
Embedded
Put /* block comments */ around it, for example: style { attribute: value; attribute: value; attribute: value; } style { /* attribute: value; */ attribute: value; attribute: value; } or style { /* attribute: value; attribute: value; */ attribute: value; } or /* style { attribute: value; attribute: value; attribute: value; } */ And while this won't validate, attribute renaming uses a lot less typing (and I use it myself): style { xattribute: value; attribute: value; attribute: value; }
The correct XHTML for a paragraph would open the paragraph with a triangular bracketed p and close the paragraph with a triangular bracketed forward slash p. The tags must be in lower case in XHTML.
The only attribute specific to the TABLE tag allowed by the W3C for a table in HTML5 is the "border" attribute, which takes an integer value specifying whether the table should have a border. The table can also take all of the HTML5 Global Attributes (see link.)In HTML 4 and XHTML 1.0, the table tag has significantly more specific attributes that are allowed. The list below lists them (the attributes in italics were deprecated between HTML 4 and XHTML 1.0 and should not be used in XHTML.)align This attribute can take a value of "left", "right", or "center" and adjusts the table's alignment in relation to the surrounding text.bgcolor This attribute can take a color name, rgb, or hex value, and is used to set the color of the table's background.border This attribute takes an integer value for the number of pixels, which specify the width of the border around the table. (This is the same attribute that survived in HTML5)cellpadding This attribute takes an integer value that specifies the distance between the edge of a table cell, and its content, in pixels.cellspacing This attribute takes an integer that defines the distance, in pixels, between the outer edge of cells.frame This attribute can be assigned the values of "void", "above", "below", "hsides", "lhs", "rhs", "vsides", "box", or "border" and defines the portions of the outside border that should be visible.rule This attribute can be assigned any of the values from "none", "groups", "rows", "cols", or "all". This value specifies which portions of the inside borders of the table will be visible.summary This attribute takes a string value, and is used to summarize the content of the table. It is intended to be used to provided additional information for the visually impaired, and is not visible in a normal browser.width The value of this attribute is either an integer (representing pixels) or a percentage of the width of the parent element, written as a percentage (e.g. "45%") The attribute specifies the width of the table.In XHTML and HTML 4, the TABLE tag can also take all of the Standard Attributes. See the link for details.
<hr />
No.
Embedded
Put /* block comments */ around it, for example: style { attribute: value; attribute: value; attribute: value; } style { /* attribute: value; */ attribute: value; attribute: value; } or style { /* attribute: value; attribute: value; */ attribute: value; } or /* style { attribute: value; attribute: value; attribute: value; } */ And while this won't validate, attribute renaming uses a lot less typing (and I use it myself): style { xattribute: value; attribute: value; attribute: value; }
The correct XHTML for a paragraph would open the paragraph with a triangular bracketed p and close the paragraph with a triangular bracketed forward slash p. The tags must be in lower case in XHTML.
The only attribute specific to the TABLE tag allowed by the W3C for a table in HTML5 is the "border" attribute, which takes an integer value specifying whether the table should have a border. The table can also take all of the HTML5 Global Attributes (see link.)In HTML 4 and XHTML 1.0, the table tag has significantly more specific attributes that are allowed. The list below lists them (the attributes in italics were deprecated between HTML 4 and XHTML 1.0 and should not be used in XHTML.)align This attribute can take a value of "left", "right", or "center" and adjusts the table's alignment in relation to the surrounding text.bgcolor This attribute can take a color name, rgb, or hex value, and is used to set the color of the table's background.border This attribute takes an integer value for the number of pixels, which specify the width of the border around the table. (This is the same attribute that survived in HTML5)cellpadding This attribute takes an integer value that specifies the distance between the edge of a table cell, and its content, in pixels.cellspacing This attribute takes an integer that defines the distance, in pixels, between the outer edge of cells.frame This attribute can be assigned the values of "void", "above", "below", "hsides", "lhs", "rhs", "vsides", "box", or "border" and defines the portions of the outside border that should be visible.rule This attribute can be assigned any of the values from "none", "groups", "rows", "cols", or "all". This value specifies which portions of the inside borders of the table will be visible.summary This attribute takes a string value, and is used to summarize the content of the table. It is intended to be used to provided additional information for the visually impaired, and is not visible in a normal browser.width The value of this attribute is either an integer (representing pixels) or a percentage of the width of the parent element, written as a percentage (e.g. "45%") The attribute specifies the width of the table.In XHTML and HTML 4, the TABLE tag can also take all of the Standard Attributes. See the link for details.
<hr />
ALT
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:
Attribute whose value may be calculated (derived) from other Attribute
An XML attribute is a specified property for a tag with a value. For example, the XML tag "person" could have the attribute "name" with a value of "bob."
Potential to have more than one value for an attribute
Length is not a value in itself. It is an attribute of objects and, in the context of an object, it may have a value. That value can be expressed as a power of 10.Length is not a value in itself. It is an attribute of objects and, in the context of an object, it may have a value. That value can be expressed as a power of 10.Length is not a value in itself. It is an attribute of objects and, in the context of an object, it may have a value. That value can be expressed as a power of 10.Length is not a value in itself. It is an attribute of objects and, in the context of an object, it may have a value. That value can be expressed as a power of 10.