Script Tutorials

Tag <em>

—

by

admin
in

Example

Format text in a document:

<em>Emphasized text</em>

Browser Support

Internet Explorer Firefox Opera Google Chrome Safari

1. Definition and Usage

The <em>, <strong>, <dfn>, <code>, <samp>, <kbd>, <var>, and <cite> tags are all phrase tags. They are not deprecated, but it is possible to achieve them with CSS.

Tag Description
<em> Renders as emphasized text

2. Differences Between HTML 4.01 and HTML5

None

3. Standard Attributes

The <em> tag supports the Standard Attributes in HTML.

4. Event Attributes

The <em> tag also supports the Standard Event Attributes in HTML.

Other HTML/XHTML tags:

<!DOCTYPE><a><abbr><acronym><address><applet><area><article><aside><audio><b><base><basefont><bdi><bdo><big><blockquote><body><br><button><canvas><caption><center><cite><code><col><colgroup><command><datalist><dd><del><details><dfn><dialog><dir><div><dl><dt><em><embed><fieldset><figcaption><figure><font><footer><form><frame><frameset><h1> to <h6><head><header><hr><html><i><iframe><img><input><ins><kbd><keygen><label><legend><li><link><map><mark><menu><meta><meter><nav><noframes><noscript><object><ol><optgroup><option><output><p><param><pre><progress><q><rp><rt><ruby><s><samp><script><section><select><small><source><span><strike><strong><style><sub><summary><sup><table><tbody><td><textarea><tfoot><th><thead><time><title><tr><track><tt><u><ul><var><video><wbr>