If the document has a newer doctype specified, and it is important to you that your document validate correctly, or you want to "code for the future", then you will want to use lower case tags.
Correction: Neither HTML 4.01, which is the current recommenadation, nor HTML 5, which is still only a draft, have restrictions on case. Only XHTML, a subset of XML, requires lower-case elements and attributes.
In older document types it is typical to see uppercased tags, but HTML tags are not case sensitive:
means the same as
. Plenty of web sites use uppercase HTML tags in their pages.
Correction: An opening HTML tag is composed of an element with possible attributes surrounded by angle brakets. The closing tag also has a backslash to distinguish it from the opening tag. H1 is an element,
When writing XHTML, yes! Valid XHTML tags and attributes (but not values) must be lowercase. When referring to XHTML in other languages like CSS or JavaScript, case sensitivity is usually present.
HTML in not case sensitive i.e. upper and lowercase does not matter. For example: <body> tag and <BODY> tag are the same.
Actually, it depends on the version of HTML and your browser. The current standard requires you to write HTML tags in lower-case letters. However, many browsers will recognize both <BODY> and <body> as valid HTML tags.
There are a couple of different ways to convert upper case characters to lower case in easytrieve. One is to use the INSPECT/CONVERTING command.
HTML was designed to allow for any variation of case in the tags. However, new HTML 5 and CSS rules require your HTML tags to be in lower case. For example <P></P> would be acceptable in HTML 4, but <p></p> would be required under the HTML 5 standards.
The answer when typing the abbreviation for a fost to company should be typed in a lower case.
I think you're asking if the Sun should be in upper or lower case. If referring to the star at the centre of our Solar System, then the Sun is in upper case. If you're referring to a sun outside of our Solar System then it is in lower case.
When writing XHTML, yes! Valid XHTML tags and attributes (but not values) must be lowercase. When referring to XHTML in other languages like CSS or JavaScript, case sensitivity is usually present.
upper case
Not sure how the upper case and lower case letters interact. If that can be ignored then rj.Not sure how the upper case and lower case letters interact. If that can be ignored then rj.Not sure how the upper case and lower case letters interact. If that can be ignored then rj.Not sure how the upper case and lower case letters interact. If that can be ignored then rj.
Both. "Case sensitive" means that upper case and lower case characters are treated as different characters.
Have eight or more letter or numbers in upper and lower case.
Use the UPPER function
THIS IS UPPER CASE & this is lower case. So it is basically CAPITAL and small letters.
upper case
Upper and lower case came from when everything used to be printed by hand. The letters would be inside of a brief case. The upper case would be kept on the top of the case and the lower case on the bottom.
no.