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<BUTTON ...>

Usage Recommendation
Use <INPUT ...> instead.

  • TYPE : what type of button is this
  • onClick : script to run when the user clicks here
  • NAME : name of this button element
  • VALUE : the value sent with the form

<BUTTON ...> creates a button. Unlike <INPUT ...> , <BUTTON ...> is a container which allows you to put regular HTML contents in the button, including text and pictures. Unfortunately, <BUTTON ...> does not degrade well, and so at this time it's best to stick with <INPUT ...> .

this code produces this
<BUTTON TYPE=SUBMIT>
<IMG SRC="../graphics/sfsmile.gif" HEIGHT=97 WIDTH=105
 ALT="Starflower" ALIGN="ABSMIDDLE">
<STRONG>Send It In!</STRONG>
</BUTTON>

By default, <BUTTON ...> creates a plain button, much like <INPUT TYPE=BUTTON> . With the TYPE attribute, <BUTTON ...> can also create submit and reset buttons. The HTML code put between <BUTTON ...> and </BUTTON> is not the value sent with the form. The value of the button determined by the <INPUT VALUE="..."> attribute.

previous page <OPTION SELECTED> <BUTTON TYPE="..."> next page



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