{"id":683,"date":"2021-04-21T05:36:48","date_gmt":"2021-04-21T05:36:48","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/bcisnotes.com\/fourthsemester\/?p=683"},"modified":"2021-04-21T05:36:48","modified_gmt":"2021-04-21T05:36:48","slug":"other-html-tags-review-of-html-tags-bcis-notes","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/bcisnotes.com\/fourthsemester\/other-html-tags-review-of-html-tags-bcis-notes\/","title":{"rendered":"Other HTML Tags || Review of HTML Tags || BCIS Notes"},"content":{"rendered":"
\n
\n
\n

Other HTML Tags<\/h1>\n

Table HTML Tags<\/h2>\n

HTML tags for creating tables were originally developed for presenting rows and columns of tabular data, however, designers quickly co-opted them as a valuable tool for controlling the layout of web pages. Tables allow you to create columns of text, hold white space between elements, and constrict the dimensions of the page\u2019s content in ways other HTML formatting tags won\u2019t.<\/p>\n

<caption>…<\/caption><\/strong>
\nProvides a brief summary of the table\u2019s contents or purpose. According to the W3C HTML 4.0 Specification, if used, the caption must immediately follow the <table> tag and precede all other tags. The width of the caption is determined by the width of the table. The caption\u2019s position as is played in the browser can be controlled with the align attribute (or align in MSIE).<\/p>\n

Attributes<\/strong>
\nalign=top|bottom|left|right|center
\nPositions the caption relative to the table. This attribute has been deprecated by the W3C 4.0 Spec in favor of style sheet positioning.<\/p>\n

summary=text
\nW3C 4.0 Specification only. Used to provide a longer description of the table\u2019s contents that could be used by a speech- or Braille-based web browser.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

\n
\n
\n

valign=top|bottom
\nInternet Explorer 3.0 and higher only. Positions the caption above or below the table (top is the default).<\/p>\n

<col><\/strong>
\nSpecifies properties for a column (or columns) within a column group (<colgroup>). Columns can share attributes (such as text alignment) without being part of a formal structural grouping. Column groups and columns were introduced by Internet Explorer 3.0 and are now proposed by the HTML 4.0 specification as a standard way to label table structure. They may also be useful in speeding the table display (i.e., the columns can be displayed incrementally without waiting for the entire contents of the table).<\/p>\n

Attributes<\/strong>
\nalign=left|right|center
\nSpecifies alignment of text in the cells of a column.<\/p>\n

char=character
\nSpecifies a character along which the cell contents will be aligned. The default character is a decimal point (language-appropriate).<\/p>\n

charoff=length
\nSpecifies the distance to the first alignment character (char) on each line. If a line doesn\u2019t use an alignment character, it should be horizontally shifted to end at the alignment position.<\/p>\n

span=number
\nSpecifies the number of columns \u201cspanned\u201d by the <col> element (which shares its attributes with all the columns it spans).<\/p>\n

valign=top|middle|bottom|baseline
\nSpecifies the vertical alignment of text in the cells of a column.<\/p>\n

width=pixels, percentage, n*
\nSpecifies the width (in pixels, percentage, or relative) of each column spanned by the <col> element. It overrides the width attribute of the containing <colgroup> element.<\/p>\n

<table>…<\/table><\/strong>
\nDefines the beginning and end of a table. The end tag is required, and its omission may cause the table not to render in some browsers.<\/p>\n

Attribute<\/strong>
\nalign=left|right|center
\nAligns the table within the text flow (same as aligning in the <img> tag). The default alignment is left. The center value is not universally supported, so it is more reliable to center a table on a page using tags outside the table (such as <center> or <div>). This attribute has been deprecated by the 3C 4.0 Specification in favor of style sheet positioning.<\/p>\n

background=url<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

\n
\n
\n

Specifies a graphic image to be tiled in the background of the table. In Internet Explorer 3.0 and higher, the image tiles behind the entire table. In Netscape Navigator 4.0, the tile repeats in each individual frame (although its support is not officially documented).<\/p>\n

bgcolor=\u201c#rrggbb\u201d or color name<\/p>\n

Specifies a background color for the entire table. Value is specified in hexadecimal RGB values or by color name<\/p>\n

border=number
\nSpecifies the width (in pixels) of the border around the table and its cells. Set it to border=0 to turn the borders off completely. The default value is 1. Adding the word border without a value results in a 1-pixel border.<\/p>\n

cellpadding=number
\nSets the amount of space, in a number of pixels, between the cell border and its contents. The default value is 1.<\/p>\n

cellspacing=number
\nSets the amount of space (in the number of pixels) between table cells. The default value is 2.<\/p>\n

<td>…<\/td><\/strong>
\nDefines a table data cell. The end tag is not required but may prevent unpredictable table display, particularly if the cell contains images. A table cell can contain any content, including another table.<\/p>\n

Attributes<\/strong>
\nalign=left|center|right
\nAligns the text (or other elements) within a table cell. The default value is left. This attribute has been deprecated by the W3C 4.0 Spec in favor of positioning with style sheets.<\/p>\n

background=url
\nSpecifies a graphic image to be used as a tile within the cell. Netscape\u2019s documentation does not cover this tag, but it is supported by version 4.0.<\/p>\n

bgcolor=”#rrggbb” or color name
\nSpecifies a color to be used in the table cell. A cell\u2019s background color overrides colors specified at the row or table levels.<\/p>\n

colspan=number
\nSpecifies the number of columns the current cell should span. The default value is 1. According to the W3C 4.0 Specification, the value zero (\u201c0\u201d) means the current cell spans all columns from the current column to the last column in the table; in reality, however, this feature is not supported in currently available 4.0 browsers.<\/p>\n

height=number, percentage
\nSpecifies the height of the cell in a number of pixels or by a percentage value relative to the table height. The height specified in the first column will apply to the rest of the cells in the row. The height values need to be consistent for cells in a particular row. This attribute has been deprecated in the W3C 4.0 Specification.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

\n
\n
\n

nowrap
\nDisables automatic text wrapping for the current cell. Line breaks must be added with a <p> or <br>. This attribute has been deprecated by the W3C 4.0 Spec in favor of style sheet controls.<\/p>\n

rowspan=number
\nSpecifies the number of rows spanned by the current cell. The default value is 1. According to the W3C 4.0 Spec, the value zero (\u201c0\u201d) means the current cell spans all rows from the current row to the last row; in reality, however, this feature is not supported in currently available 4.0 browsers.<\/p>\n

valign=top|middle|bottom|baseline
\nSpecifies the vertical alignment of the text (or other elements) within the table cell. The default is middle.<\/p>\n

width=number
\nSpecifies the width of the cell in the number of pixels or by a percentage value relative to the table width. The width specified in the first row will apply to the rest of the cells in the column and the values need to be consistent for cells in the column. This attribute has been deprecated in the W3C 4.0 Specification. Internet Explorer 2.0 and higher only.<\/p>\n

bordercolor=”#rrggbb” or color name
\nDefines the border color for the cell.<\/p>\n

bordercolorlight=”#rrggbb” or color name
\nDefines the dark shadow color for the cell border.<\/p>\n

bordercolordark=”#rrggbb” or color name
\nDefines the light highlight color of the cell border.<\/p>\n

<th>…<\/th><\/strong>
\nDefines a table header cell. Table header cells function the same as table data cells (<td>). Browsers generally display the content of table header cells in bold text centered horizontally and vertically in the cell (although some browsers vary). The end tag is optional.<\/p>\n

Attributes<\/strong>
\nThe <th> tag uses the same attributes as the <td> tag. See listing under <td>.<\/p>\n

<tr>…<\/tr><\/strong>
\nDefines a row of cells within a table. A table row is delimited by <tr> tags contains no content other than a collection of table cells (<td>). The end tag is optional.<\/p>\n

Attributes<\/strong>
\nalign=left|center|right
\nAligns the text (or other elements) within the cells of the current row. This attribute has been deprecated by the W3C 4.0 Spec in favor of positioning with style sheets.<\/p>\n

bgcolor=”#rrggbb” or color name<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

\n
\n
\n

Specifies a color to be used in the row. A row\u2019s background color overrides the color specified at the table level.<\/p>\n

valign=top|middle|bottom|baseline
\nSpecifies the vertical alignment of the text (or other elements) within cells of the current row. Internet Explorer 2.0 and higher only background=url of image file<\/p>\n

Specifies a graphic image to be used as a tile within the row.<\/p>\n

bordercolor=”#rrggbb” or color name
\nDefines the border color for the row. bordercolorlight=”#rrggbb” or color name<\/p>\n

Defines the dark shadow color for the row border. bordercolordark=\u201c#rrggbb\u201d or color name Defines the light highlight color of the row border.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

\n
\n
\n

Frame HTML Tags<\/h2>\n

<frame><\/strong><\/p>\n

Defines a single frame within a <frameset>. Attributes bordercolor=\u201d#rrggbb\u201d or color name<\/p>\n

Sets the color for the frame\u2019s borders (if the border is turned on). Support for this attribute is limited to Netscape Navigator 3.0 and higher and Internet Explorer4.0. frameborder=1|0 (IE 3+ and W3C 4.0 Spec.); yes|no (NN 3+ and IE 4.0)
\nDetermines whether there is a 3-D separator drawn between the current frame and surrounding frames. A value of 1 (or yes) turns the border on. A value of 0 (or no) turns the border off. You may also set the frameborder at the frameset level, which may be more reliable.<\/p>\n

<frameset>…<\/frameset><\/strong>
\nDefines a collection of frames or other framesets.
\nAttributes<\/strong>
\nborder=number
\nSets frame border thickness (in pixels) between all the frames in a frameset (when the frame border is turned on).<\/p>\n

bordercolor=#rrggbb\u201d or color name
\nSets a border color for all the borders in a frameset. Support for this attribute is limited to Netscape Navigator 3.0 and higher and Internet Explorer 4.0.<\/p>\n

cols=list
\nEstablishes the number and sizes of columns in a frameset. The number of columns is determined by the number of values in the list. Size specifications can be in absolute pixel values, percentage values, or relative values (*) based on available space. frameborder=1|0 (IE 3+ and W3C 4.0 Spec.); yes|no (NN 3+ and IE 4.0) Determines whether 3-D separators are drawn between frames in the frameset. A value of 1 (or yes) turns the borders on; 0 (or no) turns the borders off.
\nBecause Netscape and Internet Explorer support different values, you may need to specify the frameborder twice within <frame> to ensure backwards compatibility, as follows: frameborder=yes frameborder=1 …
\nframespacing=number (IE only)
\nInternet 3.0 and higher only. Adds additional space (in pixels) between adjacent frames.<\/p>\n

rows=list (number, percentage, or *)
\nEstablishes the number and sizes of rows in the frameset. The number of rows is determined by the number of values in the list. Size specifications can be in absolute pixel values, percentage values, or relative values (*) based on available space.<\/p>\n

<noframes> … <\/noframes><\/strong>
\nDefines content that will be displayed by browsers that cannot display frames. Browsers that do support frames will ignore the content between <noframes> tags.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

\n
\n
\n

Basic Frameset Structure<\/h3>\n

A web page that is divided into frames is held together by a top-level frameset document. A frameset document contains a standard header portion (as indicated with the <head> tag). However, unlike standard HTML documents, frameset documents do not have a <body>\u2014 instead, they contain a <frameset> tag, which is used to define columns and rows of individual frames (each indicated with a <frame> tag).<\/p>\n

<HTML>
\n<HEAD><TITLE>Simple Framed Document<\/TITLE><\/HEAD>
\n<FRAMESET COLS=”*,*”>
\n<FRAME SRC=”left.html”>
\n<FRAME SRC=”right.html”>
\n<\/FRAMESET>
\n<NOFRAMES>Your browser does not support frames.<\/NOFRAMES>
\n<\/HTML><\/p>\n

\n
\n
\n

Form HTML Tags<\/h2>\n

<form> … <\/form><\/strong>
\nIndicates the beginning and end of a form. There can be more than one form in an HTML document; however, forms cannot be nested and it is important that they do not overlap.<\/p>\n

Attributes<\/strong>
\naction=url
\nSpecifies the URL of the application that will process the form (required). This is most often a pointer to a CGI script on the server. The default is the current URL.<\/p>\n

enctype=encoding
\nSpecifies how the values for the form controls are encoded when they are submitted to the
\nserver. The default is the Internet Media Type (application\/ x-www-form-urlencoded). The value multi-part\/form-data should be used in combination with the file input element.<\/p>\n

method=get|post
\nSpecifies which HTTP method will be used to submit the form data (required). With get (the default), the information is appended to and sent along with the URL itself. The post method puts the form information in a separate part of the body of the HTTP request. post is the preferred method according to the W3C specification.
\nHTML 4.0 Specification attributes<\/p>\n

accept=content-type-list
\nSpecifies a comma-separated list of file types (MIME types) the server will accept and is able to process. Browsers may one day be able to filter out unacceptable files when prompting a user to upload files to the server.<\/p>\n

accept-charset=charset list
\nSpecifies the list of character encodings for input data that must be accepted by the server in order to process the current form. The value is a space- and\/ or comma-delimited list of charset values. The default value is unknown.<\/p>\n

<input type=button><\/strong>
\nCreates a customizable \u201cpush\u201d button. Customizable buttons have no specific behavior but can be used to trigger functions created with JavaScript controls.<\/p>\n

Attributes<\/strong>
\nname=string
\nAssigns a name to the form element to be passed to the forms processing application.<\/p>\n

value=string
\nSpecifies the initial value for the parameter.<\/p>\n

<input type=checkbox><\/strong>
\nCreates a checkbox input element within a <form>. Checkboxes are like on\/off switches that can be toggled by the user. When a form is submitted, only the \u201con\u201d checkboxes submit values to the server.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

\n
\n
\n

Attributes<\/strong><\/p>\n

checked
\nWhen this attribute is added, the checkbox will be checked by default.<\/p>\n

name=text
\nAssigns a name to the checkbox to be passed to the form-processing application if selected. Giving several checkboxes the same name creates a group of checkbox elements, allowing users to select several options with the same property.<\/p>\n

value=text
\nSpecifies the initial value of the control that is passed on to the server. If not defined, a value of \u201con\u201d is sent.<\/p>\n

<input type=hidden><\/strong>
\nCreates an element within a <form> that does not display in the browser. Hidden controls can be used to pass special form-processing information along to the server that the user cannot see nor alter.<\/p>\n

name=text
\nSpecifies the name of the parameter that is passed to the form-processing application for this input element (required).<\/p>\n

value=text
\nSpecifies the value of the element that is passed to the form-processing application.<\/p>\n

<input type=image><\/strong>
\nAllows an image to be used as a substitute for a submit button.
\nAttributes<\/strong>
\nalign=top|middle|bottom
\nAligns the image with respect to the surrounding text lines.<\/p>\n

name=text
\nSpecifies the name of the parameter to be passed along to the form processing application.<\/p>\n

src=url
\nProvides the URL of the image (required).<\/p>\n

<input type=password><\/strong>
\nCreates a text-input element (like text) but the input text is rendered in a way that hides the characters, such as displaying a string of asterisks (*) or bullets (\u2022). Note this does not encrypt the information and should not be considered as a real security measure.
\nAttributes<\/strong>
\nmaxlength=number
\nSpecifies the maximum number of characters the user can input for this element.<\/p>\n

name=text<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

\n
\n
\n

Specifies the name of this parameter to be passed to the form-processing application for this element (required).<\/p>\n

size=number
\nSpecifies the size of the text-entry box (measured in the number of characters) to be displayed for this element. Users can type entries that are longer than the space provided, causing the field to scroll to the right.<\/p>\n

value=text
\nSpecifies the value that will initially be displayed in the text box.<\/p>\n

<input type=radio><\/strong>
\nCreates a radio button that can be turned on and off. When a group of radio buttons shares the same control name, only one button within the group can be \u201con\u201d at one time and all the others will be turned \u201coff.\u201d This makes them different from checkboxes, which allow multiple choices to be selected within a group.<\/p>\n

Attributes<\/strong>
\nchecked
\nCauses the radio button to be in the \u201con\u201d state when the form is initially displayed.<\/p>\n

name=text
\nSpecifies the name of the parameter to be passed on to the forms-processing application if this element is selected (required).<\/p>\n

value=text
\nSpecifies the value of the parameter to be passed on to the forms-processing application.<\/p>\n

<input type=reset><\/strong>
\nCreates a reset button that clears the contents (or sets them to their default values) of the elements in a form.<\/p>\n

Attributes<\/strong>
\nvalue=text
\nSpecifies alternate text to appear in the button (it will say \u201cReset\u201d by default).<\/p>\n

If you liked our content Other HTML Tags, then you will also like\u00a0Structural HTML Tags\u00a0<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Other HTML Tags Table HTML Tags HTML tags for creating tables were originally developed for presenting rows and columns of tabular data, however, designers quickly […]<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>","protected":false},"author":3,"featured_media":684,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[4],"tags":[215,220],"yoast_head":"\nOther HTML Tags || Review of HTML Tags || BCIS Notes<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"HTML tags for creating tables were originally developed for presenting rows and columns of tabular data but now are used for many things.\" \/>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/bcisnotes.com\/fourthsemester\/other-html-tags-review-of-html-tags-bcis-notes\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" 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