<?DTD2HTML a >
An anchor is a piece of text which marks the beginning and/or the
end of a hypertext link.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML address >
This element is for address information, signatures, authorship, etc,
often at the top or bottom of a document.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML b >
Boldface, where available, otherwise alternative mapping
allowed. 
<P>
<?DTD2HTML base >
This element allows the URL of the document itself to be recorded in
situations in which the document may be read out of context. URLs
within the document may be in a "partial" form relative to this base
address.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML blockquote >
Block quote.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML body >
The BODY element contains all the information which is part of the
document, as opposed information about the document which is in the
<A HREF="head.html">HEAD</A>.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML cite >
A citation.  Typically italic.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML code >
Example of code. typically monospaced font. (Do not confuse
with <A HREF="pre.html">PRE</A>).
<P>
<?DTD2HTML dd >
Definition text of a term in a definition list
(<A HREF="dl.html">DL</A>).
<P>
<?DTD2HTML dfn >
The defining instance of a term.  Typically bold or bold italic.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML dir >
A list of short elements, typically less than 20 characters.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML dl >
A glossary (or definition list).  Apart from glossaries, this element is
useful for presenting a set of named elements to the reader.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML dt >
Definition term in a definition list
(<A HREF="dl.html">DL</A>).
<P>
<?DTD2HTML em >
Emphasis, typically italic.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML h1 >
Level 1 heading.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML h2 >
Level 2 heading.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML h3 >
Level 3 heading.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML h4 >
Level 4 heading.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML h5 >
Level 5 heading.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML h6 >
Level 6 heading.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML head >
The HEAD element contains all information about the document in
general. It does not contain any text which is part of the document: this
is in the <A HREF="body.html">BODY</A>.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML hr >
Divider between sections of text such as a full width
horizontal rule or equivalent graphic.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML html >
Topmost element.  Designates the begining of an HTML document.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML i >
Italic font (or slanted if italic unavailable). 
<P>
<?DTD2HTML img >
The IMG element allows another document to be inserted inline.
The document is normally an icon or small graphic, etc. This
element is NOT intended for embedding other HTML text.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML isindex >
This element informs the reader that the document is an index
document. As well as reading it, the reader may use a keyword
search.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML kbd >
In an instruction manual, Text typed by a user.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML key >
<P>
<?DTD2HTML li >
A list item.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML link >
The LINK element occurs within the <A HREF="head.html">HEAD</A> element
of an HTML document.
It is used to indicate a relationship between the document and some
other object. A document may have any number of LINK elements. 
<P>
<?DTD2HTML listing >
Example section (obselete).
<P>
<?DTD2HTML menu >
A list of smaller paragraphs. Typically one line per item, with a style
more compact than <A HREF="ul.html">UL</A>.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML nextid >
A parameter used by editors to generate unique identifiers.
This tag takes a single attribute which is the number of the next
document-wide numeric identifier to be allocated of the form z123.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML ol >
As <A HREF="ul.html">UL</A>, but the paragraphs are typically numbered in some
way to indicate the order as significant.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML p >
The empty P element indicates a paragraph break.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML plaintext >
The empty PLAINTEXT tag terminates the HTML entity. What
follows is not SGML. In stead, there's an old HTTP convention
that what follows is an ASCII (MIME "text/plain") body.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML pre >
Section in fixed-width font for preformatted text.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML samp >
A sequence of literal characters. 
<P>
<?DTD2HTML strong >
Stronger emphasis, typically bold.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML title >
The title of the document.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML tt >
Fixed-width typewriter font. 
<P>
<?DTD2HTML u >
Underline.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML ul >
A list of multi-line paragraphs, typically separated by some
white space and/or marked by bullets, etc.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML var >
A variable name.
<P>
<?DTD2HTML xmp >
<P>
Example section (obselete).
