HTML and CSS Reference
In-Depth Information
Compatibility
No standards support
Netscape 3, 4, 4.5-4.8
Notes
• Page developers are strongly encouraged not to use this element. Netscape dropped
this element for its own browsers starting with version 6.0. The inclusion in this
book of this element is for support of existing documents only.
• The facilities of this element are better handled using the CSS multicolumn
properties discussed in Chapter 6.
<nav> (Navigation)
This HTML5 element represents a group of links to other locations either inside or outside
of a document.
HTML5 Standard Syntax
<nav
accesskey="spaced list of accelerator key(s)"
class="class name(s)"
contenteditable="true | false | inherit"
contextmenu="id of menu"
data-X="user-defined data"
dir="ltr | rtl"
draggable="true | false | auto"
hidden="hidden"
id="unique alphanumeric identifier"
itemid="microdata id in URL format"
itemprop="microdata value"
itemref="space-separated list of IDs that may contain microdata"
itemscope="itemscope"
itemtype="microdata type in URL format"
lang="language code"
spellcheck="true | false"
style="style information"
tabindex="number"
title="advisory text">
text and elements particularly links
</nav>
HTML5 Event Attributes
onabort, onblur, oncanplay, oncanplaythrough, onchange, onclick,
oncontextmenu, ondblclick, ondrag, ondragend, ondragenter, ondragleave,
ondragover, ondragstart, ondrop, ondurationchange, onemptied, onended,
onerror, onfocus, onformchange, onforminput, oninput, oninvalid, onkeydown,
onkeypress, onkeyup, onload, onloadeddata, onloadedmetadata, onloadstart,
onmousedown, onmousemove, onmouseout, onmouseover, onmouseup, onmousewheel,
onpause, onplay, onplaying, onprogress, onratechange, onreadystatechange,
