There are other tags that can be used to format text, a limited sample of which are given below. Note again that these describe what the content between the opening closing tags is; what it looks like is immaterial, in this context.
- <code>
- specifies that a line of text is code
- <dfn>
- specifies that a word is defined inline (to be useful, the opening den tag requires a title attribute with its value set to the definition of the term)
- <abbr>
- specifies that the word is an abbreviation; same requirements as
dfnabove - <del>
- defines deleted text
- <q>
- defines a short quotation
- <sup>
- defines superscript text, such as for a footnote
- <sub>
- defines subscript text
Finally, note that all of these tags must be nested inside another that provides a context for the block of text as a whole: typically <p>, although there are many other possibilities.
Feel free to experiment with the above, but try to use them in the context of real-world examples – i.e. find a short quotation from a book and use the <q> tag around it, rather than using elements to “see what they look like”.
Haha, that is actually incredibly clever.
![Prometheus: Collector's Edition (Bilingual) [Blu-ray 3D + Blu-ray + DVD + Digital Copy] Prometheus: Collector's Edition (Bilingual) [Blu-ray 3D + Blu-ray + DVD + Digital Copy]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/5192I1rtYnL._SL160_.jpg)

