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<q>
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| CSS: in-line element |
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| start tag | required |
| end tag | required |
Sandia Reference
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"a short quotation which can be included inline,e.g. to be or not to be, that is the question
use and
in place of double quote marks. " (HTML+)
It was originally understood that "<q>" was merely a short form of <blockquote>. Well, no more.
HTML 4.0 specifically defines <blockquote> as specifically for long quotations that require format changes in the form of an indent, both left and right.
This is the start of a new paragraph.... <Q>, on the other hand, is for short quotations in flowing text.</q>
cite=
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"The value of this attribute is a URL that designates a source document or message. This attribute is intended to give information about the source from which the quotation was borrowed." W3C's HTML 4.0 specification.
Example:
<blockquote cite="Ludwig von Bethoven">My head hurts and I can't hear a thing!</blockquote>
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class=
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dir=
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| "ltr" |
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| "rtl" |
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id=
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index=
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lang=
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list of language codes
list of country codes
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style=
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title=
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