<w3c-designation/> <w3c-doctype/> <pubdate> <month/> <year/> </pubdate> <publoc/> <authlist> <author> <name/> </author> </authlist> <status> </status> <abstract/> <langusage> <language/> </langusage> <revisiondesc> </revisiondesc> </header> <body> <div1> <head/> place holder for idref place holder for idref place holder place holder <technique id="meta-title"> <short-name> <code>TITLE</code> : the document title</short-name> <applies-to> <checkpoint name="xpointer(id(text-equivs))"/> <success-criterion idref="text-equivs-all"/> </applies-to> <checklist-item> Use the <code>TITLE</code> element to describe the document </checklist-item> <description> All documents, <phrase xml:lang="fr">testing</phrase>including individual frames in a frameset, should have a <code>TITLE</code> element that defines in a simple phrase the purpose of the document. Note that the (mandatory) <code>TITLE</code> element, which only appears once in a document, is different from the title attribute, which applies to almost every HTML 4.01 element. Content developers should use the "title" attribute in accordance with the HTML 4.01 specification. For example, "title" should be used with links to provide information about the target of the link. <loc href="text-equivs" role="checkpoint"/> </description> <technology> <bibref ref="HTML401"/> </technology>  <eg-group> <description> This example defines a document's title. </description> <code><![CDATA[ <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd"> <HTML lang="en" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml> <head> <title>The World Wide Web Consortium

<w3c-designation/> <w3c-doctype/> <pubdate> <month/> <year/> </pubdate> <publoc/> <authlist> <author> <name/> </author> </authlist> <status> </status> <abstract/> <langusage> <language/> </langusage> <revisiondesc> </revisiondesc> </header> <body> <div1> <head/> place holder for idref place holder for idref place holder place holder <technique id="meta-title"> <short-name> <code>TITLE</code> : the document title</short-name> <applies-to> <checkpoint name="xpointer(id(text-equivs))"/> <success-criterion idref="text-equivs-all"/> </applies-to> <checklist-item> Use the <code>TITLE</code> element to describe the document </checklist-item> <description> All documents, <phrase xml:lang="fr">testing</phrase>including individual frames in a frameset, should have a <code>TITLE</code> element that defines in a simple phrase the purpose of the document. Note that the (mandatory) <code>TITLE</code> element, which only appears once in a document, is different from the title attribute, which applies to almost every HTML 4.01 element. Content developers should use the "title" attribute in accordance with the HTML 4.01 specification. For example, "title" should be used with links to provide information about the target of the link. <loc href="text-equivs" role="checkpoint"/> </description> <technology> <bibref ref="HTML401"/> </technology>  <eg-group> <description> This example defines a document's title. </description> <code><![CDATA[ <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd"> <HTML lang="en" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml> <head> <title>The World Wide Web Consortium ... ... ]]>

HTML 4.01 TITLE specification

The ADDRESS element

Use the ADDRESS element to define a page's author.

@@add txt here

This element can be used to provide information about the creator of the page.

<ADDRESS>This document was written by <A HREF="mailto:wendy@w3.org">Wendy Chisholm</A> </ADDRESS>

HTML 4.01 ADDRESS specification

references

Hypertext Markup Language 4.01 XHTML™ 1.0 The Extensible HyperText Markup Language (Second Edition)