HTML and CSS Reference
In-Depth Information
Name
ins
Synopsis
<ins> . . . </ins>
Indicates text that has been inserted into the document. It may be useful for legal documents
and any instance in which edits need to be tracked. Its counterpart is deleted text (
del
). The
ins
element may indicate either inline or block-level elements; however, when used as an in-
line element (as within a
p
), it may not insert block-level elements because that would violate
nesting rules.
Usage
Categories:
Flow content, phrasing content, palpable content
Permitted contexts:
Where phrasing content is expected
Permitted content:
Transparent (derives from content model of parent element)
Start/end tags:
Required/Required
Attributes
HTML5 Global Attributes
cite="
URL
URL
"
Can be set to point to a source document that explains why the document was changed.
