A lot of in-line elements are used to mark words or phrases.
Actually, the DTD is very permissive, so that every element of these can
contain any in-line element. It is so only to assure compatibility with
Texinfo, but may change in the future. The following table list these
elements, included kbdinputstyle
, used to select the style
for the kbd
element.
Element | Attribute | Content | Description or Texinfo equivalence
|
code | in-line | @code
| |
kbd | in-line | @kbd
| |
kbdinputstyle | empty | @kbdinputstyle
| |
style | code , example , distinct
| how to show keyboard input style; default is distinct
| |
key | in-line | @key
| |
samp | in-line | @samp
| |
var | in-line | @var
| |
env | in-line | @env
| |
file | in-line | @file
| |
command | in-line | @command
| |
option | in-line | @option
| |
dfn | in-line | @dfn
| |
cite | in-line | @cite
| |
acronym | in-line | @acronym
| |
url | in-line | @url
| |
emph | in-line | @emph
| |
strong | in-line | @strong
| |
sc | in-line | @sc
| |
roman | in-line | @r
| |
italic | in-line | @i
| |
bold | in-line | @b
| |
typewriter | in-line | @t
|
Use like this:
<p><strong>Pinco Pallino</strong> is a very old man...</p> <p><strong>Tizio Tizi</strong> studied telecommunication technology...</p>