- From: Abigail <abigail@tungsten.gn.iaf.nl>
- Date: Tue, 19 Dec 1995 05:58:51 +0100 (MET)
- To: mgodsey@microsoft.com (Michael Godsey)
- Cc: www-html@w3.org
You, Michael Godsey wrote: ++ ++ | From: Chuck Foster <chuck@pipex.net> ++ | ++ | 2. <p>..</p> mixed with <ul>..</ul> etc ++ | ++ | One of the things that I get confused over is when to use </p>, if at ++ | all. ++ ++ <P> is not a container object, so there is no </P>. You can throw it ++ in, and most browsers won't mind. It's not a required element, though. ++ <P> is just a paragraph seperator, not a container. Please, get your facts straight. <p> *IS* a container element. If it were a seperator, how on earth could one center a paragraph? From RFC 1866, the HTML 2.0 RFC: <!ELEMENT P - O (%text)*> Hence, it sure is a container, only that the closing tag is optional. Abigail
Received on Monday, 18 December 1995 23:59:01 UTC