html5 tag,HTML 5 <s> Tag

HTML 5 Tag

The HTML tag is used for indicating text that is no longer accurate or no longer relevant. For example, it could be used to demonstrate a product that has had its price marked down, whilst still displaying the original price but with a line through the middle.

Browsers generally render text with a line through the middle. This resembles text that has been "crossed out" due to it being no longer accurate or relevant.

Note: The tag is not appropriate when indicating document edits. To mark text as having been removed from a document, use the tag instead.

Note: This element had initially been marked as deprecated from HTML 4.01 and obsolete from HTML5. However, in 2010 it was introduced/restored as a valid HTML5 element.

Demo

Purchase your very own beach shack from just $2.5 million $1.9 million!

Attributes

HTML tags can contain one or more attributes. Attributes are added to a tag to provide the browser with more information about how the tag should appear or behave. Attributes consist of a name and a value separated by an equals (=) sign, with the value surrounded by double quotes. Here's an example, style="color:black;".

There are 3 kinds of attributes that you can add to your HTML tags: Element-specific, global, and event handler content attributes.

The attributes that you can add to this tag are listed below.

Element-Specific Attributes

The following table shows the attributes that are specific to this tag/element.

AttributeDescription

None

Global Attributes

The following attributes are standard across all HTML 5 tags (although the tabindex attribute does not apply to dialog elements).

accesskey

autocapitalize

class

contenteditable

data-*

dir

draggable

hidden

id

inputmode

is

itemid

itemprop

itemref

itemscope

itemtype

lang

part

slot

spellcheck

style

tabindex

title

translate

For a full explanation of these attributes, see HTML 5 global attributes.

Event Handler Content Attributes

Event handler content attributes enable you to invoke a script from within your HTML. The script is invoked when a certain "event" occurs. Each event handler content attribute deals with a different event.

onabort

onauxclick

onblur

oncancel

oncanplay

oncanplaythrough

onchange

onclick

onclose

oncontextmenu

oncopy

oncuechange

oncut

ondblclick

ondrag

ondragend

ondragenter

ondragexit

ondragleave

ondragover

ondragstart

ondrop

ondurationchange

onemptied

onended

onerror

onfocus

onformdata

oninput

oninvalid

onkeydown

onkeypress

onkeyup

onlanguagechange

onload

onloadeddata

onloadedmetadata

onloadstart

onmousedown

onmouseenter

onmouseleave

onmousemove

onmouseout

onmouseover

onmouseup

onpaste

onpause

onplay

onplaying

onprogress

onratechange

onreset

onresize

onscroll

onsecuritypolicyviolation

onseeked

onseeking

onselect

onslotchange

onstalled

onsubmit

onsuspend

ontimeupdate

ontoggle

onvolumechange

onwaiting

onwheel

For a full list of event handlers, see HTML 5 event handler content attributes.