Web HTML-HTML.com

HTML Codes

HTML Codes > Lines and Paragraphs
previous page <WBR> <BLOCKQUOTE ...> next page

<PRE ...>

Usage Recommendation
thumbs up Use it.

<PRE ...> is one the handiest tags in the HTML toolbox. <PRE ...> marks the text as "preformatted" -- all the spaces and carriage returns are rendered exactly as you type them.

<PRE>
 title extension
Raha Producer 8765
Kathy Accountant 8924
Scarlett Security Guard 8273
</PRE>

produces

 title extension
Raha Producer 8765
Kathy Accountant 8924
Scarlett Security Guard 8273

<PRE ...> text is rendered in a fixed width font, meaning that all characters and spaces are the same width. Fixed width makes it easy to lay out the text just the way you want it, so <PRE ...> is great for creating "quick and dirty" tables like the one above.

<PRE ...> does not cause the browser to ignore tags. You can still create links and other goodies:

<PRE>
 title extension
<A HREF="raha.html" >RahA </A> Producer 8765
<A HREF="kathy.html" >Kathy</A> Accountant 8924
<A HREF="scarlett.html">ScarletT </A> Security Guard 8273
</PRE>

produces

 title extension
Raha Producer 8765
Kathy Accountant 8924
Scarlett Security Guard 8273

When you start adding markup, it gets harder to see how the text turns out (spacing your tags out evenly like the table above helps). <PRE ...> is often used to quote large blocks of text that you don't want to "HTMLize", but a < or > could mess up the text. For a table larger than a few lines, it is usually easier in the long run to use table code .

previous page <WBR> <BLOCKQUOTE ...> next page


Recommended: Link Popularity Software : WebPosition Gold : Google Cash : Arelis : Optilink : Search Engine Optimization Software : Search Engine Submission Software : Mike's Marketing Tools : Mike's Ecommerce Software : Search Engine Rankings : Link Popularity Checker : Cheap Domain Registration : Keywords