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This paragraph is a block-level element; its background has been colored to
display the paragraph's parent element.
</p>
p {
background-color: #8abb55;
}
<body> å
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§ãThere are a couple of key differences between block-level elements and inline elements:
By default, block-level elements begin on new lines, but inline elements can start anywhere in a line.
Generally, block-level elements may contain inline elements and other block-level elements. Inherent in this structural distinction is the idea that block elements create "larger" structures than inline elements.
The distinction of block-level vs. inline elements is used in HTML specifications up to 4.01. In HTML5, this binary distinction is replaced with a more complex set of content categories. The "block-level" category roughly corresponds to the category of flow content in HTML5, while "inline" corresponds to phrasing content, but there are additional categories.
ç¸éå ç´The following is a complete list of all HTML block level elements (although "block-level" is not technically defined for elements that are new in HTML5).
<address>
Contact information.
<article>
Article content.
<aside>
Aside content.
<blockquote>
Long ("block") quotation.
<dialog>
Dialog box.
<dd>
Describes a term in a description list.
<div>
Document division.
<dl>
Description list.
<dt>
Description list term.
<fieldset>
Field set label.
<figcaption>
Figure caption.
<figure>
Groups media content with a caption (see <figcaption>).
Section or page footer.
<form>
Input form.
<h1>, <h2>, <h3>, <h4>, <h5>, <h6>
Heading levels 1-6.
Section or page header.
<hgroup>
Groups header information.
<hr>
Horizontal rule (dividing line).
<li>
List item.
<main>
Contains the central content unique to this document.
<nav>
Contains navigation links.
<ol>
Ordered list.
<p>
Paragraph.
<pre>
Preformatted text.
<section>
Section of a web page.
<table>
Table.
<ul>
Unordered list.
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HTML:
3.2
| Encoding:
UTF-8
| Version:
0.7.4