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106 Cards in this Set

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<html>
Represents the root of an HTML or XHTML document. All other elements must be descendants of this element.
Root element
<head>
Represents a collection of metadata about the document, including links to, or definitions of, scripts and style sheets.
Document metadata
<title>
Defines the title of the document, shown in a browser's title bar or on the page's tab. It can only contain text and any contained tags are not interpreted.
Document metadata
<base>
Defines the base URL for relative URLs in the page.
Document metadata
<link>
Used to link JavaScript and external CSS with the current HTML document.
Document metadata
<meta>
Defines metadata that can't be defined using another HTML element.
Document metadata
<style>
Used to write inline CSS.
Document metadata
<script>
Defines either an internal script or a link to an external script. The script language is JavaScript
Scripting
<noscript>
Defines alternative content to display when the browser doesn't support scripting.
Scripting
<template>
Container for client-side content instantiated during runtime using JavaScript.
Scripting
<body>
Represents the content of an HTML document. There is only one <body> element in a document.
Sections
<section>
Defines a section in a document.
Sections
<nav>
Defines a section that contains only navigation links.
Sections
<article>
Defines self-contained content that could exist independently of the rest of the content.
Sections
<aside>
Defines some content loosely related to the page content. If it is removed, the remaining content still makes sense.
Sections
<h1>,<h2>,<h3>,<h4>,<h5>,<h6>
Heading elements implement six levels of document headings; <h1> is the most important and <h6> is the least. A heading element briefly describes the topic of the section it introduces.
Sections
<header>
Defines the header of a page or section. It often contains a logo, the title of the Web site, and a navigational table of content.
Sections
<footer>
Defines the footer for a page or section. It often contains a copyright notice, some links to legal information, or addresses to give feedback.
Sections
<address>
Defines a section containing contact information.
Sections
<main>
Defines the main or important content in the document. There is only one <main> element in the document.
Sections
<p>
Defines a portion that should be displayed as a paragraph.
Grouping content
<hr>
Represents a thematic break between paragraphs of a section or article or any longer content.
Grouping content
<pre>
Indicates that its content is preformatted and that this format must be preserved.
Grouping content
<blockquote>
Represents a content that is quoted from another source.
Grouping content
<ol>
Defines an ordered list of items.
Grouping content
<ul>
Defines an unordered list of items.
Grouping content
<li>
Defines a item of an enumeration list.
Grouping content
<dl>
Defines a definition list, that is, a list of terms and their associated definitions.
Grouping content
<dt>
Represents a term defined by the next <dd>.
Grouping content
<dd>
Represents the definition of the terms immediately listed before it.
Grouping content
<figure>
Represents a figure illustrated as part of the document.
Grouping content
<figcaption>
Represents the legend of a figure.
Grouping content
<div>
Represents a generic container with no special meaning.
Grouping content
<a>
Represents a hyperlink , linking to another resource.
Text-level semantics
<em>
Represents emphasized text, like a stress accent.
Text-level semantics
<strong>
Represents especially important text.
Text-level semantics
<small>
Represents a side comment , that is, text like a disclaimer or a copyright, which is not essential to the comprehension of the document.
Text-level semantics
<s>
Represents content that is no longer accurate or relevant .
Text-level semantics
<cite>
Represents the title of a work .
Text-level semantics
<q>
Represents an inline quotation .
Text-level semantics
<dfn>
Represents a term whose definition is contained in its nearest ancestor content.
Text-level semantics
<abbr>
Represents an abbreviation or an acronym ; the expansion of the abbreviation can be represented in the title attribute.
Text-level semantics
<data>
Associates to its content a machine-readable equivalent . (This element is only in the WHATWG version of the HTML standard, and not in the W3C version of HTML5).
Text-level semantics
<time>
Represents a date and time value; the machine-readable equivalent can be represented in the datetime attribute.
Text-level semantics
<code>
Represents computer code .
Text-level semantics
<var>
Represents a variable, that is, an actual mathematical expression or programming context, an identifier representing a constant, a symbol identifying a physical quantity, a function parameter, or a mere placeholder in prose.
Text-level semantics
<samp>
Represents the output of a program or a computer.
Text-level semantics
<kbd>
Represents user input , often from the keyboard, but not necessarily; it may represent other input, like transcribed voice commands.
Text-level semantics
<sub>,<sup>
Represent a subscript , or a superscript.
Text-level semantics
<i>
Represents some text in an alternate voice or mood, or at least of different quality, such as a taxonomic designation, a technical term, an idiomatic phrase, a thought, or a ship name.
Text-level semantics
<b>
Represents a text which to which attention is drawn for utilitarian purposes . It doesn't convey extra importance and doesn't imply an alternate voice.
Text-level semantics
<u>
Represents a non-textual annoatation for which the conventional presentation is underlining, such labeling the text as being misspelt or labeling a proper name in Chinese text.
Text-level semantics
<mark>
Represents text highlighted for reference purposes, that is for its relevance in another context.
Text-level semantics
<ruby>
Represents content to be marked with ruby annotations , short runs of text presented alongside the text. This is often used in conjunction with East Asian language where the annotations act as a guide for pronunciation, like the Japanese furigana .
Text-level semantics
<rt>
Represents the text of a ruby annotation .
Text-level semantics
<rp>
Represents parenthesis around a ruby annotation, used to display the annotation in an alternate way by browsers not supporting the standard display for annotations.
Text-level semantics
<bdi>
Represents text that must be isolated from its surrounding for bidirectional text formatting. It allows embedding a span of text with a different, or unknown, directionality.
Text-level semantics
<bdo>
Represents the directionality of its children, in order to explicitly override the Unicode bidirectional algorithm.
Text-level semantics
<span>
Represents text with no specific meaning. This has to be used when no other text-semantic element conveys an adequate meaning, which, in this case, is often brought by global attributes like class, lang, or dir
Text-level semantics
<br>
Represents a line break .
Text-level semantics
<wbr>
Represents a line break opportunity , that is a suggested point for wrapping text in order to improve readability of text split on several lines.
Text-level semantics
<ins>
Defines an addition to the document.
Edits
<del>
Defines a removal from the document.
Edits
<img>
Represents an image .
Embedded content
<iframe>
Represents a nested browsing context , that is an embedded HTML document.
Embedded content
<embed>
Represents a integration point for an external, often non-HTML, application or interactive content.
Embedded content
<object>
Represents an external resource , which is treated as an image, an HTML sub-document, or an external resource to be processed by a plug-in.
Embedded content
<param>
Defines parameters for use by plug-ins invoked by <object> elements.
Embedded content
<video>
Represents a video , and its associated audio files and captions, with the necessary interface to play it.
Embedded content
<audio>
Represents a sound , or an audio stream .
Embedded content
<source>
Allows authors to specify alternative media resources for media elements like <video> or <audio>.
Embedded content
<track>
Allows authors to specify timed text track for media elements like <video> or <audio>.
Embedded content
<canvas>
Represents a bitmap area that scripts can be used to render graphics, like graphs, game graphics, or any visual images on the fly.
Embedded content
<map>
In conjunction with <area>, defines an image map .
Embedded content
<area>
In conjunction with <map>, defines an image map .
Embedded content
<svg>
Defines an embedded vectorial image .
Embedded content
<math>
Defines a mathematical formula .
Embedded content
<table>
Represents data with more than one dimension .
Tabular data
<caption>
Represents the title of a table .
Tabular data
<colgroup>
Represents a set of one or more columns of a table.
Tabular data
<col>
Represents a column of a table.
Tabular data
<tbody>
Represents the block of rows that describes the concrete data of a table.
Tabular data
<thead>
Represents the block of rows that describes the column labels of a table.
Tabular data
<tfoot>
Represents the block of rows that describes the column summaries of a table.
Tabular data
<tr>
Represents a row of cells in a table
Tabular data
<td>
Represents a data cell in a table.
Tabular data
<th>
Represents a header cell in a table.
Tabular data
<form>
Represents a form , consisting of controls, that can be submitted to a server for processing.
Forms
<fieldset>
Represents a set of controls .
Forms
<legend>
Represents the caption for a <fieldset>.
Forms
<label>
Represents the caption of a form control.
Forms
<input>
Represents a typed data field allowing the user to edit the data.
Forms
<button>
Represents a button .
Forms
<select>
Represents a control allowing selection among a set of options .
Forms
<datalist>
Represents a set of predefined options for other controls.
Forms
<optgroup>
Represents a set of options , logically grouped.
Forms
<option>
Represents an option in a <select> element, or a suggestion of a <datalist> element.
Forms
<textarea>
Represents a multiline text edit control .
Forms
<keygen>
Represents a key-pair generator control .
Forms
<output>
Represents the result of a calculation .
Forms
<progress>
Represents the completion progress of a task.
Forms
<meter>
Represents a scalar measurement (or a fractional value), within a known range.
Forms
<details>
Represents a widget from which the user can obtain additional information or controls.
Interactive elements
<summary>
Represents a summary , caption , or legend for a given <details>.
Interactive elements
<menuitem>
Represents a command that the user can invoke.
Interactive elements
<menu>
Represents a list of commands .
Interactive elements