HTML and CSS Reference
In-Depth Information
tabbing order. When tabbing is not explicitly set, the browser might tab through items in
the order they are encountered. Form controls that are disabled due to the presence of the
disabled
attribute will not be part of the tabbing index.
Examples
<form action="#" method="get">
<p><label>
Choose your favorite colors:
</label>
<select name="colors" multiple="multiple" size="2">
<option>
Red
</option>
<option>
Blue
</option>
<option>
Green
</option>
<option>
Yellow
</option>
</select>
</p>
<label>
Taco Choices:
</label>
<select name="tacomenu" id="tacomenu">
<option value="SuperChicken">
Chicken
</option>
<option value="Baja">
Fish
</option>
<option value="TastyPig">
Carnitas
</option>
</select>
</p>
</form>
Compatibility
HTML 2, 3.2, 4, 4.01, 5
XHTML 1.0, 1.1, Basic
Firefox 1+, Internet Explorer 2+,
Netscape 1+, Opera 4+, Safari 1+
Notes
• The HTML 4.01 specification reserves the attributes
datafld
and
datasrc
for
future use, but these are removed under XHTML.
• Internet Explorer's variant of the
disabled
attribute allows values of
true
and
false
, as well as the standard
disabled
value.
• Under traditional HTML, the end tag
</option>
is often omitted.
• Be careful of the
name
and
id
attribute problem that may occur, particularly when
setting the
multiple
attribute. It may be better to have separate values.
• The HTML 2.0 and 3.2 specifications define only
multiple
,
name
, and
size
attributes.
<small> (Small Text)
This inline element renders the enclosed text one font size smaller than a document's base
font size, unless it is already set to the smallest size.
Standard Syntax
<small
class="class name(s)"
dir="ltr | rtl"
