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<A>
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Also called the anchor tag, identifies a link or a location within a document. You commonly use this tag to create a hyperlink, using the HREF= attribute. You can also use the <A> tag to identify sections within a document, using the NAME= attribute.
EXAMPLE: <A HREF="http://www.stamdesigns.com/">Stam Designs</a>
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<ABBR>
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Specifies an abbreviated structure for this element.
EXAMPLE: <ABBR TITLE="Hypertext Markup Language">HTML</ABBR>
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<ACRONYM>
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Indicates an acronym in a document.
EXAMPLE: <P><ACRONYM>HTTP<ACRONYM> stands for HyperText Transfer Protocol</P>
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<ADDRESS>
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In a document, distinguishes an address from normal document text.
EXAMPLE: I live at: <ADDRESS>669 some street , some town, some city, postcode</ADDRESS>
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<APPLET>
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Embeds a Java applet object into an HTML dcoument. Typically, items that appear inside the <APPLET> tags allow browsers that do not support Java applets, to view alternative text. Browsers that do support Java ignore all information between the <APPLET> tags.
EXAMPLE: <APPLET CODE="something.class">It appears your browser doesn't support Java.</APPLET>
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<AREA>
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Defines an area within a client-side imagemap defination. It indicates an area where vistors can choose to link to another coument.
EXAMPLE: <AREA SHAPE="rect" COORDS="25,10,50,30" HREF="page.php">
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