A lot of in-line elements are used to mark words or phrases.
Actually, the DTD is very permissive, so that every element of these can
contain any in-line element. It is so only to assure compatibility with
Texinfo, but may change in the future. The following table list these
elements, included kbdinputstyle, used to select the style
for the kbd element.
| Element | Attribute | Content | Description or Texinfo equivalence
|
| code | in-line | @code
| |
| kbd | in-line | @kbd
| |
| kbdinputstyle | empty | @kbdinputstyle
| |
| style | code, example, distinct
| how to show keyboard input style; default is distinct
| |
| key | in-line | @key
| |
| samp | in-line | @samp
| |
| var | in-line | @var
| |
| env | in-line | @env
| |
| file | in-line | @file
| |
| command | in-line | @command
| |
| option | in-line | @option
| |
| dfn | in-line | @dfn
| |
| cite | in-line | @cite
| |
| acronym | in-line | @acronym
| |
| url | in-line | @url
| |
| emph | in-line | @emph
| |
| strong | in-line | @strong
| |
| sc | in-line | @sc
| |
| roman | in-line | @r
| |
| italic | in-line | @i
| |
| bold | in-line | @b
| |
| typewriter | in-line | @t
|
Use like this:
<p><strong>Pinco Pallino</strong> is a very old man...</p>
<p><strong>Tizio Tizi</strong> studied telecommunication
technology...</p>