HTML Horizontal Rule
By Stephen Bucaro
A horizontal rule created by the tag <hr /> creates a horizontal line that can
can be used to break a webpage into sections. A horizontal rule is a block-level element,
which means it has embedded carriage returns before and after, placing it on it's own line.
Shown below is a generic horizontal rule.
<hr />
The horizontal rule has several attributes that allow you to control its appearance.
| Attribute | Meaning |
| align | Alignment on page, left, right, or center. |
| color | Color of the rule. |
| noshade | Normally horizontal rules display with 3D shading. |
| size | Thickness in pixels. |
| width | Width in pixels, or as a percentage of document width. |
Horizontal Rule Example
<hr align="left" size="6" width="200" color="green" />
The code above creates the horizontal rule shown below.
I know this section should be about html only, but the example below shows what you
can do by adding a little style to a horizontal rule.
<hr align="left" size="8" width="200" style="border-style:outset; background-image: url('bg000017.gif');" />
If you're using the Firefox browser, you'll see a beautiful rainbow colored three-dimensional
rule. If your using Internet Explorer, you'll see a three-dimensional gray rule.
More HTML Code:
• HTML title Tag
• HTML Frames Basics
• Checkbox Basics
• HTML abbr and acronym Tag
• Most Usefull ASCII Character Code Entities
• Webpage DOCTYPE Declarations Explained
• Form Input Labels
• Use Datalist Tag to Specify Pre-defined Text for Input Element
• Web Color Names Table
• HTML Bulleted or Unordered List
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