|
Next: Resource Guide
Up: Netscape extensions
Previous: Index search prompting
The following completely new elements have been added:
- NOBR (no break element)
- All text entered between the start and end NOBR tags will be
displayed without a line break. To be used with caution.
- WBR (word break element)
- This is intended to be used within the text contained in a
NOBR element to pinpoint the exact location where you could
just about bear to allow a browser to insert a line break if it
really and truly needed to.
- FONT (font element)
- The FONT element is introduced with a single attribute
SIZE to allow the font size to be specified. Values are in
the range 1 to 7, the default being 3. If the value is preceded by
a plus or a minus sign, this indicates that the font size is being
specified as relative to the document's base font size (see below).
- BASEFONT (base font element)
- The BASEFONT element is introduced with a single attribute
SIZE to allow the base font size to be specified. As with
the font size, values are in the range 1 to 7, defaulting to 3.
Unlike FONT SIZE, BASEFONT SIZE is always an absolute value.
- CENTER (centering element)
- All text between the start and end CENTER tags to be
displayed centred between left and right margins. This
functionality is provided in HTML 3.0 by the attribute value
ALIGN="CENTER" in a paragraph or header element.
Two new special characters have also been added: ® for the
the registered trademark symbol, , and © for the
copyright symbol, ©. Both of these are included in the
proposals for HTML 3.0 and are supported by Arena.
Next: Resource Guide
Up: Netscape extensions
Previous: Index search prompting
Spinning the Web by Andrew Ford
© 1995 International Thomson Publishing
© 2002 Andrew Ford and Ford & Mason Ltd
Note: this HTML document was generated in December 1994 directly from the
LaTeX source files using LaTeX2HTML. It was formatted into our standard page layout
using the Template Toolkit. The document is mainly of historical
interest as obviously many of the sites mentioned have long since
disappeared.
|