It is based on CMN 7541, a skull collected in 1942 and described by Charles W. Nanotyrannus (“dwarf tyrant”) is a genus of tyrannosaurid dinosaur, and is possibly a juvenile specimen of Tyrannosaurus. To check character sets for lang='' values you can use the (ouch), or the excellent Language Subtag Lookup tool by Richard Ishida, W3C. Using to indicate a transliterated word from a foreign language (with lang='ja-latn' indicating transliterated Japanese). We ate unagi, aburi-zake, and tako sushi last night, but the toro sushi was all fished out. Using to indicate a voiceover (alternate mood)

Deckard: The report would be routine retirement of a replicant which didn’t make me feel any better about shooting a woman in the back.

Kills Zhora in dramatic slow motion scene. Other things that are typically italicised include transliterated foreign words (using the attribute lang=''), inline stage directions in a script, some musical notation, and when representing hand-written text inline: The i element represents a span of text in an alternate voice or mood, or otherwise offset from the normal prose in a manner indicating a different quality of text, such as a taxonomic designation, a technical term, an idiomatic phrase from another language, a thought, or a ship name in Western texts. Because of this, it’s recommended to use classes to indicate meaning to make it easy to change the style later. They now have semantic meaning, however, and their style can be changed via CSS, meaning they’re not only presentational -, for example, doesn’t have to be bold. and were HTML4 font style elements and are still used presentationally where appropriate to follow typographic conventions. Giving presentational elements new semantic meanings

- was for stronger emphasis, now for strong importance, basically the same thing (stronger emphasis or importance is now indicated by nesting) ( W3C:Markup, WHATWG).

- was emphasis, now for stress emphasis, i.e., something you’d pronounce differently ( W3C:Markup, WHATWG).

- was bold, now for “stylistically offset” text, such as keywords and typographically emboldened text ( W3C:Markup, WHATWG).

- was italic, now for text in an “alternate voice”, such as transliterated foreign words, technical terms, and typographically italicized text ( W3C:Markup, WHATWG).

Let’s look at and and compare them to the semantic stalwarts and.

While many HTML4 elements have been brought into HTML5 essentially unchanged, several historically presentational ones have been given semantic meanings.

Hell of sand html5