The HTML Elements reference.

"cite" - html element

  • This element is used to markup citations, such as titles of magazines or newspapers, ship names, references to other sources, and quotation attributions.
  • Starttag <cite> is Required and endtag </cite> is Required
  • The enclosed text is typically render as italic text, but you can suggest a rendering using style sheets (CSS 'font-style' ).
  • Browsers that support the cite - element : Internet Explorer Mozilla Firefox Opera Google Chrome Apple Safari
Element "cite" example:
<html>
<head>
<title>Logical Styles</title>
</head>
<body>
<p>
<em>Emphasis</em> looks <i>italic</i>. <br>
<strong>Strong</strong> looks <b>bold</b>. <br>
<code>Code</code> looks like <tt>teletype</tt>. <br>
<samp>Sample</samp> looks like <tt>teletype</tt> too. <br>
<kbd>Keyboard</kbd> also looks like <tt>teletype</tt>. <br>
<var>Variable</var> looks <i>italic</i>. <br>
<dfn>Definition</dfn> also looks <i>italic</i>. <br>
<cite>Cite</cite> is another logical style that looks
<i>italic</i>.
</p>
</body>
<html>


Attributes:
class , dir , id , lang , style , title

Attribute "class" value(s): A list of style class names that must be separated by white space characters.
  • This attribute assigns a style class name or set of style class names to an element. Any number of elements may be assigned the same class name or names.
  • You will find more about this in the CSS learning on this site.



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