About the Book
        
        This book consists of articles from Wikia or other free sources online. Pages: 49. Chapters: DOM, HTML Elements, Tutorial, Browsing Context Name, Firebug, !DOCTYPE, Color Codes, Comments, Editor, Favicon, Firebug, Separation of Layers, Target Attribute, Tutorial, A, Abbr, Acronym, Address, Applet, Area, Article, Aside, Audio, B, Base, Basefont, Bgsound, Big, Blink, Blockquote, Body, Br, Button, Canvas, Caption, Center, Cite, Code, Col, Colgroup, Command, Comment, Datalist, Dd, Del, Details, Dfn, Dir, Div, Dl, Dt, Em, Embed, Figure, Font, Footer, Form, Frame, Frameset, Global Event Attributes, Head, Header, Headings, Hgroup, Hr, Html, HTML5 Event Attributes, I, Iframe, Img, Ins, Isindex, Kbd, Label, Li, Link, Listing, Map, Mark, Marquee, Menu, Meta, Meter, Multicol, Nav, Nextid, Nobr, Noembed, Noframes, Noscript, Object, Optgroup, Option, P, Param, Plaintext, Pre, Progress, Q, Rp, Ruby, S, Samp, Script, Section, Select, Small, Sound, Source, Spacer, Span, Strike, Strong, Style, Sub, Summary, Sup, Table, Tbody, Td, Tfoot, Th, Thead, Time, Title, Tr, Track, Tt, U, Var, Video, Wbr, Xml, Xmp. Excerpt: A browsing context name is a non-empty string which does not begin with _ (an underscore), and may be specified as the value of name attributes for iframe, object, and frame elements. Browsing context keywords, i.e. one of _self (the default), _blank, _parent, or _top, indicate browsing contexts relative to the current document. Scripts and values of target attributes for a and form elements may indicate browsing contexts by either names or keywords. The Document Object Model is a cross-platform and language-independent convention for representing and interacting with objects in HTML, XHTML and XML documents. Aspects of the DOM (such as its "Elements") may be addressed and manipulated within the syntax of the programming language in use. The public interface of a DOM is specified in its Application Programming Interface (API). The history of the Document Object Model...