[hint: read the source of this page for the full reference]
Back to
Lowell Gilbert's home page
HTTP specs
-
Version 0.9:
- ("as implemented")
-
HTTP: A protocol for networked information
-
RFC 1945:
-
HTTP/1.0 (informational)
-
RFC 2068:
-
HTTP/1.1 (proposed standard)
Try
HTML code tutorial.
Lowell's HTML crib sheet
Logical Styles
- <DFN>
- for a word being defined. Typically displayed in italics. (NCSA
Mosaic is a World Wide Web browser.)
- <EM>
- for emphasis. Typically displayed in italics. (Consultants cannot
reset your password unless you call the help line.)
- <CITE>
- for titles of books, films, etc. Typically displayed in italics.
(A Beginner's Guide to HTML)
- <CODE>
- for computer code. Displayed in a fixed-width font.
(The <stdio.h> header file)
- <KBD>
- for user keyboard entry. Typically displayed in plain fixed-width font.
(Enter passwd to change your password.)
- <SAMP>
- for a sequence of literal characters. Displayed in a fixed-width font.
(Segmentation fault: Core dumped.)
- <STRONG>
- for strong emphasis. Typically displayed in bold.
(NOTE: Always check your links.)
- <VAR>
- for a variable, where you will replace
the variable with specific information. Typically displayed in italics.
(rm filename deletes the file.)
,
bold text ,
italic text ,
typewriter text
line break
center text/image on screen
New Paragraph
EMAIL ADDRESS
Foo@Epilogue.Com
centered text here. This is dummy text to show off the
paragraph to its very very best advantage so you know what centered text
really looks like.
EMBED IMAGE (inline)
HEADERS
largest header
through to
smallest header
centred header
shows a horizontal line across the screen.
Size is the height of the
line in pixels. Width is the length of the line across the
screen, it can be expressed also in pixel numbers as is size.
will give a solid bar rather than empty or 3d
effect.
INDENTATION ("definition list")
(starts definition list. No blobs or numbers!)
- term to be defined here.
- definition of term here (automatically indented)
- etc
- etc
(ends definition list)
UNORDERED LIST
(starts unordered list. Blobs put in front of each list
item)
- list item here
- nested unordered list
- using discs instead of blobs
- etc.
- and etc.
(finishes unordered list)
For information on forms,
an overview of forms.
Back to
Lowell Gilbert's home page
last modified: 1:03pm, Tuesday, 18 Apr 2017 by Lowell Gilbert.