HTML by Example
This is intended as an introduction to the language and a guide to
implementors. It does not comprise an integral part of the HTML
specification.
The following sections describe the HyperText Markup language by
example. They are organized in order of complexity, both for the human
reader and the SGML application.
- Recommended
- Examples of how to write HTML that won't stress the processing
software. Some things can't be done this way.
- Complete
- Examples of all the constructs necessary to produce HTML
documents.
- Tolerated
- Examples of illegal constructs that are supported for historical
reasons.
- Errors
- These are just plain broken. Implementors should use these to
bullet-proof their code.