<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.
How are you?
I'm fine.
How are you?</P>I'm fine.
Line Break
</BR>
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.
How are you?
I'm fine.
How are you?</BR>I'm fine.
No (Line) Break
<NOBR>...</NOBR>
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)
Adjust your browser window width, and find how this tag works!
<NOBR>
Adjust your browser window width, and find how this tag works!
</NOBR>
Word Break
<WBR>
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.
Adjust your browser window width,
I've inserted a WBR tag here->*<- to demonstrate.
<NOBR>
Adjust your browser window width,
I've inserted a WBR tag here ->*<- to demonstrate.
</NOBR>
