In HTML, attributes are used to provide additional information about HTML elements. In this post, youโll learn about 13 HTML attributes that can en...
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Here are a few more attributes
The
start attribute
Start attribute allows you to specify starting number for your list items.
The
required attribute
Set required attribute on input fields that are mandatory to be filled.
The
dir attribute
You can set your text direction from right to left or left to right using
dir
attribute setdir
to auto this will automatically change text direction based on language.The
disabled attribute
Use disabled attribute for options element to disable a item from dropdown. You can add disabled attribute to any focus-able element
The
reversed attribute
Using reversed attribute you can reverse the order of list numbers.
Thanks for adding:)
Hello very cool post about HTML attr !
Don't hesitate to put colors on your
codeblock
like this example for have to have a better understanding of your code ๐That's so cool!
I didn't know about that. Thanks for letting me know, Thomas!๐
Oh yeah! That is very better to read! ๐บ๐
Yeah! Thanks, Thomas๐
It's also worth mentioning for
alt
andtitle
that these attributes are used by SEO engines to help index content and associate keywords, and are therefore important. They're also critical in terms of accessibility because they are accessed by software such as screen readers to help users understand the context.Thank you so much for adding this๐๐
One small note on the
download
attribute. In your example, the value on the attribute is unneeded. Specifying a value means that the browser will use that value as the default filename. This is especially useful if you use a CDN that has obscure filenames. But, if you just want to use the filename part of the path, you can leave the value empty.So, here are two examples:
Thanks for your feedback๐
I appreciate it ๐
This is a great starter list. Although I strongly discourage learners from trying to "front load" knowledge by memorizing, for example, all the HTML elements, seeing a list such as this, which limits itself to a reasonable number, helps coders to know that there are elements and attributes out there that are worth going back to.
When I build my apps, I start with plain HTML and I think hard about the structure of of the content. I consider the semantics, and I ask myself, "Is there an HTML element that encodes this meaning?"
And then I go to MDN and look at the documentation for that element and consider all the potential attributes. Which ones do I need?
So I code just in time, but also semantically.
I agree with you.
It's not that good for beginners, but can help us throughout our HTML journey.
It just depends on our personal preference.
Really nice guide - thanks for sharing!
I'm glad you liked it ๐
Amazing article Shefali!
Thanks a lot, Ritika!
Thanks for your feedback, Andrew!๐
Great! Thanks for sharing this valuable list.
Thanks for your feedback.๐
Nice list there are a few here I hadn't heard of and must try. I had to bookmark this one, thank you!
Happy Venturing ๐
I'm glad you found something new here๐
It's really awesome And I find it good for developing my html knowledge.
Thanks a lot.
I'm glad you liked it ๐
Thank you so much for checking out!
thank you, very useful.
I'm glad you liked it ๐
well expalined,
Thanks for checking out:)
That's very helpful. Thanks for your feedback, Kevin!
Nice, I didn't know about the spellcheck attribute and that seems useful
I'm glad you found something new here.