Page 80 - DCAP408_WEB_PROGRAMMING
P. 80
Web Programming
Notes <CITE> Element
The <CITE> element indicates a reference to work, such as a book, report or web site. A citation
(typically rendered in italics).
Example:
<BODY>
Source:
integral - verb controlling “<CITE> ... Hicks and Streeten (1979, p. 568) identify and review four
different approaches... </CITE>”
</BODY>
…..is rendered similar to…..
Notes The <CITE> element is also commonly used to indicate ownership and authorship
of a web page, usually at the bottom of the page under a <HR ...>
<INS>, <DEL> Element
The <DEL> element indicates that the text has been deleted from the current revision of the
document. The <INS> element indicates that the text has been inserted into the document since
the last revision. Both of these tags are currently only supported by MSIE.
!
Caution The problem with <DEL> and <INS> elements are that they don’t degrade properly.
Browsers that don’t know these tags will display the contents of both of them as normal,
giving an incorrect representation of the intended meaning.
Example:
<BODY>
Report to Mr.
<DEL>Raj</DEL>
<INS>Suraj</INS>
for further query.
</BODY>
…..is rendered similar to…..
74 LOVELY PROFESSIONAL UNIVERSITY
