Tags in the AML style sheet

There are far more tags in HTML than those listed below. This group is included here because they've been modified or created specifically for your website. They've been given a set of specifications in a "Cascading Style Sheet" that makes them display differently from the default appearance most browsers assign them.

opening tag

closing tag

notes


Headings

<h1>

</h1>

<h1 class="subtitle">

</h1>

<h2>

</h2>

<h3>

</h3>

<h4>

</h4>

<h5>

</h5>

<h6>

</h6>

Paragraphs ("block")

<p>

</p>

<p class="byline">

</p>

<p class="bio">

</p>

Short author bio at end or beginning of article

<p class="column">

</p>

Column titles, e.g., Barry's Bulletin

<p class="q">

</p>

Question half of a question and interview feature

<p class="a">

</p>

Answer half of a question and interview feature

<p class="legal" >

</p>

Small text that's ideal for legalese

<p class="indenta">

</p>

Whole paragraph indented on left

<p class="indentb">

</p>

... indented even more

<p class="indentc">

</p>

... even more again

<p class="indentd">

</p>

... yet more of an indent

<blockquote>

</blockquote>

Like "indenta" but specifically for quotations (they're treated differently by screen readers)

<p class="quoted">

</p>

Use when attributing a person to a quote (like indentb, but no white space between quote and quoted.

<dt>

</dt>

In a list of definitions, the term being defined

<dd>

</dd>

In a list of definitions, the definition for a term

Word and phrase treatments ("inline")

<b>

</b>

bold

<strong>

</strong>

displays as bold, but is preferred to bold since it has a useful meaning for screen readers

<i>

</i>

italics

<em>

</em>

displays as italics, but is preferred to italics since it has a useful meaning for screen readers


Click here to see examples of these tags.

Next: naming files.