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Paragraph (=a Blank line)
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<P>...</P>
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<P>
tag represents a paragraph.
A portion of text enclosed by
<P> and
</P> container
is defined as a
paragraph. (which seldom defined for somehow)
This tag is primarily used for inserting
a blank line as a separator between paragraphs.
In such case, do not use a
<P></P>
combination. Instead, use </P> only.
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How are you?
I'm fine.
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How are you?</P>I'm fine.
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Line Break
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</BR>
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A line break is defined to be a carriage return, a
line feed, or a carriage return/line feed pair.
</BR>
tag forcibly breaks (ends) the current
line of text.
Sometimes you may want to prevent a line break
from occurring between two words. In such case,
use . It
acts as a space where browser will bot cause a line break.
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How are you?
I'm fine.
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How are you?</BR>I'm fine.
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No (Line) Break
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<NOBR>...</NOBR>
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A portion of continuous text enclosed by
<NOBR>
and </NOBR> container will not
break and remain in the same line even when
the browser window is resized (either narrowed or widen)
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Adjust your browser window width, and find how this tag works!
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<NOBR>
Adjust your browser window width, and find how this tag works!
</NOBR>
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Word Break
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<WBR>
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The opposite to <NOBR>
and </NOBR> container.
The location within a portion of continuous text
where <WBR> tag
is inserted will break
and wrap when the browser window is narrowed.
<WBR> tag is useful to define line
wrap control points.
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Adjust your browser window width,
I've inserted a WBR tag here->*<- to demonstrate.
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<NOBR>
Adjust your browser window width,
I've inserted a WBR tag here ->*<- to demonstrate.
</NOBR>
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