HTML Reference and Reference Items

HTML provides specific  rudiments for marking up citations and citations to structure content and  give  fresh information. Then are the  crucial  rudiments for handling citations and citations  

1. Blockquote ( <blockquote> )

The <blockquote> element is used to define a block of  textbook that's a citation from another source. Cybersurfers  generally grave the  textbook inside a.  html   This is a blockquote. It represents a citation from another source. 

HTML

      <blockquote>

      <p>This is a blockquote.It represents a 

       quotation from another source.</p>

    </blockquote>  

2. Quotation ( <q>)

The <q> element is used to define a short inline citation. Cybersurfs  generally add citation marks around the  textbook enclosed by the label.  html  The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy canine.    

HTML

  <p>The <q>quick brown fox</q> jumps over the lazy dog.</p>

  

3. Citation( <cite> )

The element is used to source the title of a creative work(e.g., a book, movie, song) or the name of a person to be cited. It's  frequently used within a or element.  html  The only thing we've to  sweat is  sweat itself. - FranklinD. Roosevelt   

HTML

  <p><q>The only thing we have to fear is fear itself.</q> - 

  <cite>Franklin D. Roosevelt</cite></p>

4. Address( <address> )

While the <address> element is primarily used to contain contact information for the author or  proprietor of a document, it can also be used to  give information about the author of a citation.  

     <blockquote>
         <p>This is a quote from a notable figure.</p>
         <footer><address>John Doe</address></footer>
     </blockquote>

HTML   This is a  quotation from a notable figure.  John Doe     Flash back to use these  rudiments  meetly to enhance the semantic structure of your HTML document. It not only improves availability but also provides a clear structure for cybersurfers, search machines, and other tools to understand the  connections within your content.