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<range>
| container |
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| start tag | required |
| end tag | required |
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The <range> and <spot> tags work together. The <spot> tag, with the "id=" attribute set to a value, identifies an area of the document. The <spot> tag would usually be used in pairs. The <range> tag then references, by setting its "class=" attribute, the area defined by the <spot> tags.
This tag could be useful to search engines to identify areas of a document that reference a specific topic. A typical use would be as follows:
<range> class="search" from="target1" until="target2">
<spot id="target1">some text or other stuff here. <spot id="target2">
The example above identifies a section of text with the <spot> tags and <range> identifies the area with a class name.
class=
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"A character string used to subclass the range element.
" (HTML 3.0)
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from=
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"References an SGML identifier for an element in the document body. It identifies the start of the marked range.
" (HTML 3.0)
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id=
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"An SGML identifer (the "id=" attribute) used to name the range element.
" (HTML 3.0)
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until=
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"References an SGML identifier (the contents of the "id="attribute) for an element in the document body. It identifies the end of the marked range.
" (HTML 3.0)
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