"Referencing external sources using HTML's cite attribute"
The HTML attribute is a nifty tool that lets you point out the origin of a quote, message, or explanatory text right within your digital documents. It's applicable to these elements:
- HTML | cite Attribute
- HTML | cite Attribute
- HTML | cite Attribute
- HTML | cite Attribute
Here's the lowdown on the values:
- URL: This bad boy holds the URL address of your source—be it another website (absolute URL) or a file within your site (relative URL).
Examples:
Consider this example:
```html
```
Browser Support:
Get ready because this bad boy is supported across all modern browsers, such as:
- Google Chrome
- Edge
- Firefox
- Opera
- Safari
Pro-tip: Don't underestimate the power of the attribute. It's primarily designed to offer a machine-readable link to the original source of the quotation. While it does not automatically fetch or display the source for users, think of it as metadata for your quoted content.
Want to quote your sources like a boss? This hack is for you!
Next Up: HTML AttributeBy: Sshubham_singh - HTML-Attributes
In the realm of academic citations, technology can be a math's best friend, as it allows for seamless reference of sources within digital documents using the attribute in HTML. This attribute can be found in certain elements, like , , , and , making it an indispensable tool for students and professionals alike.
