HTML Short Quotations
<q> element is used for defining the short quotations.
Browsers insert quotation marks, when <q> element is mentioned.
Syntax <p> Welcome to <q>Technology Diving</q> </p>
HTML Long Quotations
<blockquote> element is used for defining the long quotations.
Browsers indent blockquote elements.
Syntax
<p>
Welcome to
<blockquote cite=”http://www.technologydiving.com”>
Technology Diving
</blockquote>
HTML Abbreviations
<abbr> element is used for defining an acronym and abbreviation.
Using acronyms or abbreviations can convey important messages to search engines, browsers and translation systems.
Syntax
<p>
We welcome you at
<abbr title=”Technology Diving”>Tech Dive</abbr>
</p>
HTML Address for Contact Details
<address> element is used for defining the contact details within an article or document.
Element <address> is usually displayed in italics. Usually, browsers add a line break before and after this element.
Syntax
<address>
Presented by<br>
Technology Diving<br>
Thanks<br>
</address>
HTML Cite for Work Title
<cite> element is used for defining the subject or the title of the work.
Element <cite> is always presented in italics in browsers.
Syntax
<p>
<cite>
Technology Diving
</cite>
welcomes you.
</p>
HTML Bi-Directional Override
<bdo> element is used for defining the bi-directional override.
It is a noteworthy fact that this element is used to override the current text.
Syntax
<bdo dir=”rtl”>
Here, the text will be written from right direction to the left direction.
</bdo>
Do a quick revision:
<q> For short inline quotation
<blockquote> For defining the content quoted from some other source
<abbr> For acronyms and abbreviations
<address> For contact details for the author of the document
<cite> For highlighting the title or subject of the work
<bdo> For giving direction to the textbook
