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| Syntax | This element uses separate opening and closing tags.<title>...</title> |
|---|---|
| Usage | The <title> tag is a required tag that is used to give a title to the web page. The <title> tag is located in the head section. The title is often displayed at the top of the browser window or as the title for a browser tab. It is frequently used as the title for bookmarks or favorites. The title may also be used by search engines when displaying search results. <title> tag example. <head> <title>Sample Title</title> </head> |
| Content Model | The <title> element can contain Text between its opening and closing tags. |
| Required | Tag Specific | Core | Focus | Events | Language |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| id1 | dir lang xml:lang1 | ||||
| Notes: 1. XHTML only. | |||||
| Attribute | Description |
|---|---|
| id | The id attribute assigns a unique name to a tag. This allows style sheets or scripts to reference the tag. See id Example Note: XHTML only. |
| dir | The dir attribute tells the browser whether the text should be displayed from left-to-right or right-to-left. It does not reverse the direction of the characters, like the <bdo> tag does, but it can help the browser to determine if the text should be aligned on the left side or the right side. See dir Example |
| lang | The lang attribute specifies a language. This attribute can help the browser to correctly display text. This attribute can also be useful for braille translation software, speech synthesizers, dictionary definitions, etc. See lang Example |
| xml:lang | The xml:lang attribute specifies a language for XHTML documents. This attribute can help the browser to correctly display text. This attribute can also be useful for braille translation software, speech synthesizers, dictionary definitions, etc. See xml:lang Example Note: XHTML only. |