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Welcome to the PanoTools wiki

The wiki that aims to show you what you can do with the panorama tools and how to use them the best way.

The panorama tools are mainly used to build panoramic images from a set of overlapping images. The usability extends beyond "just" building panoramas by far though. You can, for instance, use them to render an average of multiple images to broaden the dynamic range of the images or average out noise. You can also build object movies with them, morph between images and much more. See panorama tools applications for an extensive list.

We hope you'll find this knowledge base interesting and useful. And if you feel something is missing, please feel free to add your knowledge. All pages on this wiki are editable by you. Let the FAQ page help you on your way. If you are not up to adding something yourself, please add a description of what you think is missing to the requested pages page, or maybe just add a comment to an article's discussion tab. However, you need an account and you need to login to edit.

Please see how to contribute for details. There is a list of articles that need enhancement.

The links below may be helpful to easily find the topic you are looking for.

Site overviews

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Working with the Panorama Tools

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Panorama formats Panoramas come in various shapes and sizes. This page describes the differences between them.
Panorama tools applications Applications of the panorama tools that go beyond panorama stitching.
Software A comprehensive overview of all software category pages grouped by platform.
Hardware Computers, Cameras, Tripods - everything that is hardware related.
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Glossary An explanation of odd words and terms.

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PanoToolsNG Some information on our mailing list and possibilities to read.
Searching the archives What to do when Google and Yahoo don't find what you need.
People Lists of People that use or develop Panorama tools
License All the contents of this wiki are licensed
Contribute Help keep PanoTools a valuable immersive imaging resource.

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PicoC is a very small C interpreter for scripting. It was originally written for scripting a UAV's on-board flight system and it's also very suitable for other robotic, embedded and non-embedded applications too.

The core C source code is around 4000 lines of code. It's not intended to be a complete implementation of ISO C but it has all the essentials. When compiled it only takes a few k of code space and is also very sparing of data space. This means it can work well in small embedded devices. It's also a fun example of how to create a very small language implementation while still keeping the code readable.

picoc has been tested on x86-32, x86-64, powerpc, arm, ultrasparc, HP-PA and blackfin processors and is easy to port to new targets.

Email: zik@zikzak.net









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This guide is designed to describe all areas of SEO - from discovery of the terms and phrases that will generate traffic, to making a site search engine friendly, to building the links and marketing the unique value of the site/organization's offerings. Don't worry, if you are confused about this stuff, you are not alone.

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Search queries, the words that users type into the search box which contain terms and phrases best suited to your site, carry extraordinary value. Experience has shown that search engine traffic can make (or break) an organization's success. Targeted visitors to a website can provide publicity, revenue, and exposure like no other. Investing in SEO, whether through time or finances, can have an exceptional rate of return.

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Every section and topic in this report is critical to understanding the best known and most effective practices of search engine optimization.

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This page is also available in Deutsch (German)

Piwik is a downloadable, open source (GPL licensed) real time web analytics software program. It provides you with detailed reports on your website visitors: the search engines and keywords they used, the language they speak, your popular pages… and so much more.

Piwik aims to be an open source alternative to Google Analytics.

Piwik is a PHP MySQL software program that you download and install on your own webserver. At the end of the five minute installation process you will be given a JavaScript tag. Simply copy and paste this tag on websites you wish to track (or use an existing plugin to do it automatically for you) and access your analytics reports in real time.

In laymens terms, you can check out who has been visiting your page, when, how and why. If you don't speak english, fear not. Piwik is available in more than 30 languages (and growing).

What makes Piwik unique from the competition:

  1. Real time web analytics reports: in Piwik, by default reports are generated in real time. For high traffic websites, you can choose the frequency for reports to be processed (more info)
  2. Piwik's features are built inside plugins: you can add new features and remove the ones you don’t need. If you are a developer, you can easily build your own web analytics plugins!
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  4. the user interface is fully customizable: you can drag and drop the widgets you want to display and create a report especially tailored to you!

Give it a try

  • you can try the online demo that shows you the latest Piwik release. Please note that Piwik is a constant work in progress and some user interface parts are being updated as we speak!
  • to install Piwik, download the latest release, upload it on your webserver (you need at least PHP 5.1 and a Mysql database), and open your browser: the installation process is automatic and takes less than 5 minutes.

Want to know more?

Piwik is under development and our hard working core team is growing. We take great pride in Piwik as it stands but also love to spend many precious hours improving current features or expanding and implementing new features (it's a constant work of progress!). We have a plan for Piwik 1.0 and we are happy you want to know more! We often post news and web analytics information on the official blog (subscribe to the rss feed).

If you really want to help us with Piwik and have some free time to commit to helping us, you can become part of our world-wide team and participate and join the fun. You can, for example, tell us by email if you are interested in working on translations or beta-testing. If you have suggestions or visions for new web analytics related features, feel free to post your ideas in the forums. We are very open to your ideas and contributions as we view this as a collaborative community effort.

If you are a developer, you can definitely help. One of our main objectives is to make it easy for external developers to build plugins for Piwik. Head on over to the developer zone for more information about How to build plugins for Piwik. Are you thinking of helping Piwik core? There are lots of interesting problems to solve, new features to implement and bugs to fix: check out the contribute page for more information and links.

The developer zone contains all the resources to get started. The roadmap will tell you where we are going to, what new features are planned, what new analytics reports are under consideration, etc. You can report a bug or work on some of the existing bug reports. For any technical questions you should ask on the piwik-hackers mailing list ; we will be happy to help.

Thanks OpenX!

Piwik has been made possible thanks to OpenX, the open source adserver!

Note: piwik is the new and improved version of phpMyVisites

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http://www.jarodxxx.com/index.php?

 

 

Jarod xXx Developpeur web 2.0 Etre humain ressources webmasters

Jarod xxx - Developpeur Web 2.0 et être humain , Ressources pour webmasters Jarod xXx Developpeur web 2.0 Etre humain ressources webmasters

 

HTML 5 met à jour ses balises de la version 4 Par JarodxXx

le vendredi 3 septembre 2010, 09:30

html 5Suite a l'article d'hier sur les nouveautés du HTML 5, nous allons passer en revue les balises et les attributs qui ont subit des changement plus ou moins radical et ceux qui ont totalement disparu.

Certes pour les adeptes de la validation au W3C il va falloir attendre pour modifier les doctypes mais les résultats obtenu en valent la peine.

Lire la suite

Catégorie : HTML 5 / CSS 3 // aucun commentaire //

 
 

Videos de buzz Par blogbang

Tous les jours

Passez votre souris sur les images , pour voir les nouvelles videos ...

Categorie: Pub // Aucun commentaire // Aucun retroliens //

 
 

Voici venu le temps de l'HTML5 Par JarodxXx

le jeudi 2 septembre 2010, 15:44

html 5Attendu depuis assez longtemps HTML 5 commence a pointer le bout de son nez sur nos écrans, mais qu'est que l'HTML 5 , je n'ai pas l'intention de vous faire un cours rébarbatif de 12 pages (en tout cas pas tout de suite). Mais plutôt un tour d'horizon des nouvelles balises ajoutées et des balises dépréciées.

Sachez tout de même que LA grande nouveauté apporté par le HTML5 (couplé avec CSS3) c'est l'animation de pages web comme le montre de nombreux sites dédié tel que :

Microsoft avec : http://ie.microsoft.com/testdrive/

Apple avec : http://www.apple.com/html5/

Mozzilla avec : http://people.mozilla.com/~prouget/demos/

Lire la suite

Catégorie : HTML 5 / CSS 3 // 2 commentaires //

 
 

Videos de buzz Par blogbang

Tous les jours

Passez votre souris sur les images , pour voir les nouvelles videos ...

Categorie: Pub // Aucun commentaire // Aucun retroliens //

 
 

Les meilleurs casques de motos Par JarodxXx

le samedi 24 juillet 2010, 23:03

cool_helmets007.jpg

Lire la suite

Catégorie : Design // 11 commentaires //

 
 

Videos de buzz Par blogbang

Tous les jours

Passez votre souris sur les images , pour voir les nouvelles videos ...

Categorie: Pub // Aucun commentaire // Aucun retroliens //

 
 

Optimiser ses metas title, description et keywords Par JarodxXx

le jeudi 15 juillet 2010, 16:08

Ce tutoriel sans prétentions présente les valeurs optimales a utiliser pour vos balises metas :


Balise titre

Entre 10 et 70 caractères (espace, point et autres compris)
Note : Eviter toute ponctuation dites agressive tel que les point d’exclamation, les  Deux point  ect …
IMPACT : TRES FORT

Balise description

Entre 70 et 160 caractères (espace, point et autres compris)
Note : Expression libre tout caractère autorisé.
IMPACT : Faible

Balise keywords

Entre 1 et 10 Mot clé (désigné par séparation de virgule, soit 9 virgules)
Note : Eviter toute ponctuation dites agressive tel que les point d’exclamation, les  Deux point  ect …
IMPACT : Faible

Catégorie : Référencement // 7 commentaires //

 
 

La photo boobs du mois de juin #2 Par JarodxXx

le mardi 15 juin 2010, 16:24

Catégorie : sexy // 11 commentaires //

 
 

Le porno domine le web Par JarodxXx

le jeudi 3 juin 2010, 23:50

Lire la suite

Catégorie : sexy // 7 commentaires //

 
 

La photo boobs du mois de juin #1 Par JarodxXx

le mardi 1 juin 2010, 10:20

Silicone , hélium, je ne sais pas , mais c'est drôlement gonflé 

Catégorie : sexy // 9 commentaires //

 
 

Ne faites pas confiances aux clowns Par JarodxXx

le mercredi 26 mai 2010, 16:02

Tboks , vous met en garde , les clowns peuvent être dangereux. tboks peut vous éviter ce genre de désagréments

Catégorie : Veille du web // un commentaire //

 
 

La photo coquine du mois de mai #2 Par JarodxXx

le samedi 15 mai 2010, 10:07

Catégorie : sexy // 2 commentaires //

 
 

Progressia.net fait peau neuve Par JarodxXx

le jeudi 13 mai 2010, 09:51

Depuis 1997 , progressia vous informe sur l'actualité musicale et comme notre nouveau doobie s'est chargé de la nouvelle version qui devenais necessaire, il était normal que j'en fasse un article ...

si vous ne connaissez pas encore Progressia, c'est le moment :)

Lire la suite

Catégorie : Mises à jour // un commentaire //

 

- page 1 de 54


 
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The FedEx UX Journey, Part 1

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How FedEx is improving the user experience of its systems, building an effective UX practice area, and moving the entire company toward strong UX competency.continued...
Five UX Research PitfallsAvoiding the growing pains and pitfalls associated with becoming a user-driven company.
Informing Smartphone App DesignAn overview of three complementary user research techniques that are well suited to mobile design.
The greatest challenge to any thinker is stating the problem in a way that will allow a solution.Bertrand Russell
Unusual SettingsSeeing how UX design can improve physical-world experiences gives a new perspective on the field.
Don’t become a Digital DinosaurUX pros must work on the holistic customer experience—across channels, devices, time, and space.
Doing More with Remote ResearchRemote research can help develop a broader view of users in their natural environments.
Designing a Persuasive Video GameChanging opinions and behavior through engaging, message-based games.
What's in a Name?How confusion about terminology can disrupt projects, and 10 recommendations on how to avoid it.
Bertrand Russell
When You Startup with UXWith few actual users and extremely limited budgets, how to startups engage in user-centered design?
The Dirtiest Word in UX: ComplexityComplexity shouldn't necessarily be avoided; it must be balanced with context and user needs.
Shades of Grey: Thoughts on SketchingAn incisive look at the fundamental nature and function of sketching in UX design.
Fusing Content Strategy with DesignDeveloping content strategy techniques for defining and designing interactive content systems.
What’s Next for the Online Experience?Moira Dorsey of Forrester Research looks at the form the Web will take as it continues to evolve.
Engagement, Entertainment, or Get The Task DoneBalancing the types of loads on a user for easier or entertaining experiences.
Jun16Beyond Frustration: Three levels of happy designJun10iPad vs. iPhone: A User Experience StudyJun08From Industrial Design to User ExperienceView all past articles.
Beyond The Pie ChartThe first part of a series examining the future of data visualization and related disciplines.
Ethnography in Industry: Objectives?An examination of the business value of ethnography in user-center technology.
Quantifying UsabilityInfluence engineers to create better usability outcomes by making heuristics integral to QC systems.
What
UX Magazine sets out to explore, promote & discuss the multiple facets of user experience one article at a time. It is built upon the foundations of ProjectNeo, a global interactive design community.
Who
UX Magazine is a collaborative publication by writers, technologists, designers, marketeers & business gurus from around the world. This project was created & developed by C. Demetriadis, H. Mann & A. Schleifer.
http://wiki.eclipse.org/index.php/Rich_Client_Platform

Rich Client Platform

From Eclipsepedia

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RCP
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How to Contribute
FAQ

While the Eclipse platform is designed to serve as an open tools platform, it is architected so that its components could be used to build just about any client application. The minimal set of plug-ins needed to build a rich client application is collectively known as the Rich Client Platform.

Applications other than IDEs can be built using a subset of the platform. These rich applications are still based on a dynamic plug-in model, and the UI is built using the same toolkits and extension points. The layout and function of the workbench is under fine-grained control of the plug-in developer in this case.

When we say that the Rich Client Platform is the minimal set of plug-ins needed to build a platform application with a UI, we mean that your application need only require two plug-ins, org.eclipse.ui and org.eclipse.core.runtime, and their prerequisites.

However, rich client applications are free to use any API deemed necessary for their feature set, and can require any plug-ins above the bare minimum. Examples include the Help UI, and the Update Manager.

For more details on what is included in the Rich Client Platform, see the RCP FAQ.

Contents

Case Studies

The Eclipse community has put together a set of case studies highlighting the use of RCP technology in a variety of real-world settings. More are being added all the time so visit page from time to time to see what's new.

FAQs

Books on RCP, with chapters on RCP, or otherwise relevant to RCP development

Tutorials

Related Articles and Wiki pages

Presentations

  • EclipseCon 2009 -Advanced RCP (6.1 MB PDF) by Kai Tödter
  • EclipseCon 2008 - Advanced RCP (2.75 MB PDF) by Kai Tödter
  • EclipseCon 2007 - A lot of great high-level presentations as well as certain development aspects (RCP Track)
  • EclipseCon 2006 - Rich Client Platform Tutorial by Jeff McAffer and Jean-Michel Lemieux (PDF)
  • Screencast: Why You Should Be Using Eclipse RCP
  • Smart Client development with the Eclipse Rich Client Platform (PDF) (PPT) by Nick Edgar and Pascal Rapicault, presented at JAOO 2005.

    The source for the accompanying "Go Wild Travel - Adventure Builder RCP Client" example is being cleaned up, and will be posted shortly.

  • Developing for the Rich Client Platform (PDF) by Nick Edgar and Pascal Rapicault, from their tutorial presented at EclipseCon, February 28, 2005.
The Hyperbola example source is available from CVS. The steps from within Eclipse are:
    1. Window > Open Perspective > Other? > CVS Repository Exploring
    2. In CVS Repositories view context menu: New > Repository Location
    3. Enter host: dev.eclipse.org repo path: /cvsroot/eclipse user: anonymous password: <none> connection type: pserver
    4. In CVS Repositories view, expand: HEAD/platform-ui-home/eclipsecon/tutorial/example1
    5. Select org.eclipsercp.hyperbola.mockup and choose Check Out
    6. Likewise, for example 2, check out both projects under example2.
The solutions to the exercises are in the Solutions branch of the Hyperbola projects. After loading from HEAD, use Compare With (or Replace With) > Another Branch or Version, press Refresh Tags, select Branches / Solutions.
  • Eclipse Rich Client Applications - Overview of the Generic Workbench (PDF) (PPT) by Nick Edgar, presented at EclipseCon, February 2004.
  • Eclipse RCP Runtime (PDF) by Jeff McAffer, presented at EclipseCon February 2004.
  • Eclipse Rich Client Platform (Zip) by Ed Burnette, presented at the RTP Websphere Users Group, August 2004.
  • The Eclipse Rich Client Platform (PPT) by various members of the Eclipse JDT and Platform teams, last updated November 5, 2004.
  • The Eclipse Rich Client Platform (HTML) by Chris Laffra, presented at the Colorado Software Summit, October 2004.

Help Topics

The following are relevant help topics from the Platform Plug-in Developer Guide (from within the Eclipse IDE: Help > Help Contents > Platform Plug-in Developer Guide). The links below are to the online Eclipse 3.1 help.

Newsgroups

The following eclipse newsgroups have useful discussions, questions and answers relevant to the development of RCP applications.

If you have a question, please check the RCP FAQ before posting to the newsgroups. Kindly avoid posting to the developer (*-dev) mailing lists as these are intended for use by the development teams and others participating in the development of Eclipse itself.

Examples

The following are some examples showing how to build applications using RCP:

Applications

Several applications have been built using the Rich Client Platform.

Blogs

Other Resources

The following are other resources describing the Eclipse Rich Client Platform, or related subjects:

Elsewhere at eclipse.org

Content is in the process of being migrated here from the old RCP Home Page.

Original Design Documents

The following are the original design documents for the RCP work done in Eclipse 3.0. They are somewhat out of date and are provided here mainly for historical interest. The tutorials and help topics above provide better materials for getting started with RCP.

Retrieved from "http://wiki.eclipse.org/Rich_Client_Platform"
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http://www.robertniles.com/stats/

Statistics Every Writer Should Know

A simple guide to understanding basic statistics, for journalists and other writers who might not know math.

Interviewing DataNumbers can't "talk," but they can tell you as much as your human sources can. But just like with human sources, you have to ask!

So what should you ask a number? Well, mathematicians have developed an entire field - statistics - dedicated to getting answers out of numbers. Now, you don't have to have a degree in statistics in order to conduct an effective "interview" with your data. But you do need to know a few basics.

Here, described in plain English, are some basic concepts in statistics that every writer should know...



So, You're a Beginner?

Mean
   Let's get started...
Median
   How to find out how the "average Joe" is doing
Percent
   Ch-ch-ch-changes...

The Next Step: Not Getting Duped

Per capita and Rates
   When an increase is really a decrease and other ways people can use numbers to trick you
Standard Deviation and Normal Distribution
   A quick look at the King of Stats
Margin of Error and Confidence Interval
   How not to get suckered by polls and other research
Data Analysis
   How to tell if these numbers are really worth writing about anyway

Frequently Asked Questions

Sample Sizes
   "So how come a survey of 1,600 people can tell me what 250 million are thinking?"
Finding Data on the Internet
   "So where can I find the inflation rate, crime statistics, and other data?"
Statistical Tests
   "How do I pick the correct statistical test for me?"

Moving On

Student's T
   Is your sample relevant to the larger population it is supposed to represent? Use the t-test to find out.

Getting Help...

The Bookstore
   For those of you who would like to learn more about statistics and journalism, the author has recommended several books for additional reading.

http://gas.encooche.com/
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Precio de la gasolina y gasoil por provincias

http://www.isitfunnytoday.com/
http://www.zeromq.org/
Fastest. Messaging. Ever.

I'm new to ØMQ...

fig2.png

What's ØMQ?
ØMQ looks like an embeddable networking library but acts like a concurrency framework. It gives you sockets that carry whole messages across various transports like inproc, IPC, TCP, and multicast. You can connect sockets N-to-N with patterns like fanout, pubsub, task distribution, and request-reply. It's fast and small enough to be the fabric for clustered products. Its asynchronous I/O model gives you scalable multicore applications, built as asynchronous message-processing tasks. It has over twenty language APIs and runs on most operating systems. ØMQ is open source and fully supported by iMatix.

A New Scalability Layer
ØMQ is a new layer in the networking stack, a scalability layer that spreads the load of a distributed system so that it can support arbitrarily large applications. ØMQ defines the overall topology of the distributed system rather than simple point-to-point communication. 0MQ applications are concurrent without locks, and elastic over any number of threads, cores, and boxes.

The ØMQ Community
Dozens of us worked together for three years to build ØMQ (also known as ZeroMQ or 0MQ) as free software. You too can contribute: language bindings, tutorials, examples, new ideas and better algorithms. Join the list to get started.

Getting Started
Download ØMQ and watch this video introduction by Oliver Smith. The Reference Manual is the core reference. This article is an excellent introduction. The User Guide is a work in progress but helpful for beginners.

Most Popular (See more...)

1281559148|%e %B: ØMQ - The Guide (6 votes)
1281454190|%e %B: An Introduction to ØMQ (3 votes)
1283103474|%e %B: Most Popular Pages (2 votes)
1282832810|%e %B: Using XREQ and XREP Sockets (2 votes)
1283360197|%e %B: Switch or Broker (1 votes)
1280941633|%e %B: The Guide Talk Page (1 votes)

The Bullet Points

  • ØMQ is a distributed messaging engine with a socket-style API.
  • Allows many-to-many connections between sockets and handles these automatically.
  • Supports patterns such as pub-sub, request-reply, and pipeline.
  • Connects your tasks over inproc, IPC, TCP, and PGM using the same API.
  • Is fast. 13.4 usec end-to-end latencies and over 8M messages a second today (InfiniBand).
  • Is thin. The core requires just a couple of pages in resident memory.
  • Runs on HP-UX, Linux, Mac OS X, NetBSD, OpenVMS, Solaris, Windows, AIX, and more.
  • Supports microarchitectures such as x86, AMD64, SPARC, IA-64, ARM and more.
  • Is fully distributed: no central servers to crash, millions of WAN and LAN nodes.

Compare To

  • TCP: message based, messaging patterns rather than stream of bytes.
  • XMPP: simpler, faster, and more low-level. Jabber could be built on ØMQ.
  • AMQP: 100x faster to do the same work and with no brokers (and 278 pages less spec).
  • IPC: we abstract across boxes not only a single machine.
  • CORBA: we do not enforce horrible complex message formats on you.
  • RPC: ØMQ is totally asynchronous, and lets you add/remove participants at any time.
  • RFC 1149: a lot faster!
  • 29west LBM: we're free software!
  • IBM Low-latency: we're free software!
  • Tibco: we're still free software!

User Comments

Twitter discussion
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0MQ is rock solid, 100% reliable, and faaaaaast. — Jon Gifford, CTO at Loggly.com

What ZeroMQ ends up being is ”sockets the way programmers think sockets work.” — Zed Shaw

ZeroMQ could very well be the new way in how we connect our components — Nicholas Piël

Once again, ZeroMQ surprised me by making it trivial — Oliver Smith

I didn't get the point of mongrel2 until I learned @zedshaw was using ZeroMQ and making it a communications hub and that makes it genius — @samueldean

A stack most pleasing to the eye and mind — @dlr_eintr

If ZeroMQ didn't exist, it would be necessary to invent it. ZeroMQ simply seems to me a "bare necessity" nowadays. — Gonzalo Diethlem

The more time I spend with ZeroMQ, the less I can think of a reason I'd ever have to open up a raw TCP or UDP socket. — Andrew Cholakian

ØMQ Blog (Read more...)

1283434233|%e %B: September Meetups comments.png 0
1283357108|%e %B: Multithreading Magic comments.png 0
1283340349|%e %B: Not To Be Confused comments.png 2
1282887582|%e %B: ØMQ for Clojure comments.png 0
1282029643|%e %B: ZeroMQ: What You Need to Know Braindump comments.png 0
1280832386|%e %B: RFC: ØMQ Contributions, Copyrights and Control comments.png 13
1280778854|%e %B: New - ØMQ Labs! comments.png 0
1280152964|%e %B: Video Introduction to ØMQ comments.png 3

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http://joshduck.com/periodic-table.html

HTML5 Elements

The table below shows the 104 elements currently in the HTML5 working draft and two proposed elements (marked with an asterisk).

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How are they used?

Periodic Table of the Elements

<html>

Document root element.

html

<col>

Columns in a table.

col

<table>

Table of multi-dimensional data.

table

<head>

First element of the HTML document. Contains document metadata.

head

<span>

Container with no semantic meaning.

span

<fieldset>

Set of form controls grouped by theme.

fieldset

<form>

Form.

form

<body>

Document content.

body

<h1>

Heading for the current section.

h1

<section>

Contains of elements grouped by theme, for example a chapter or tab box.

section

<colgroup>

Defines a group of columns in a table.

colgroup

<tr>

A row of cells.

tr

<title>

Document title.

title

<a>

Hyperlink.

a

<meter>

Control for entering a numeric value in a known range.

meter

<select>

Control for selecting from multiple options.

select

<aside>

Content related to surrounding elements that doesn't belong inline, such as a advertising or quotes.

aside

<h2>

Heading for the current section.

h2

<header>

Navigation or introductory elements for the current section.

header

<caption>

Title of a table.

caption

<td>

Table cell.

td

<meta>

Document metadata that can't be represented with other elements.

meta

<rt>

Annotation of preceeding text.

rt

<dfn>

Term being defined by the parent section.

dfn

<em>

Text that should be emphasised.

em

<i>

Text in a alternate voice or mood, such as a technical term.

i

<small>

An aside, such as fine print.

small

<ins>

Text that has been inserted during document editing.

ins

<hr>

Thematic break within a paragraph.

hr

<p>

Paragraph content.

p

<div>

Container with no semantic meaning.

div

<blockquote>

Quote from another source.

blockquote

<legend>

Define a name for a fieldset.

legend

<optgroup>

Group of option.

optgroup

<address>

Contact information for the current article.

address

<h3>

Heading for the current section.

h3

<nav>

Contains a collection of links.

nav

<menu>

Set of commands.

menu

<th>

Table heading.

th

<base>

Specifies URL which non-absolute URLs are relative to.

base

<rp>

Contains semantically meaningless markup for browsers that don't understand ruby annotations.

rp

<abbr>

Abbreviation or acronym.

abbr

<time>

Time defined in a machine readable format.

time

<b>

Stylistically separated text of equal importance, such as a product name.

b

<strong>

Text that is important.

strong

<del>

Text that has been removed during document editing.

del

<br>

Line break.

br

<figcaption>

Caption for a figure.

figcaption

<ol>

Ordered list.

ol

<dl>

List of term-description pairs.

dl

<label>

Caption for a form control.

label

<option>

Single option within a select control.

option

<datalist>

Define sets of options.

datalist

<h4>

Heading for the current section.

h4

<article>

Section of the page content, such as a blog or forum post.

article

<command>

Command the user can perform, such as publishing an article.

command

<tbody>

Contains rows that hold the table's data.

tbody

<link>

Other resources related to the document.

link

<noscript>

Contains elements that are part of the document only if scripting is disabled.

noscript

<q>

Quoted text.

q

<var>

Mathematical or programming variable.

var

<sub>

Subscript text.

sub

<mark>

Text highlighted for referencing elsewhere.

mark

<kbd>

Example input (usually keyboard) for a program.

kbd

<wbr>

Opportunity for a line break.

    wbr

    <figure>

    Contains elements related to single concept, such as an illustration or code example.

    figure

    <ul>

    Unordered list.

    ul

    <dt>

    Term which will be described.

    dt

    <input>

    Generic form input.

    input

    <output>

    Contains the results of a calculation.

    output

    <keygen>

    Generates private-public key pairs.

    keygen

    <h5>

    Heading for the current section.

    h5

    <footer>

    Footer of the current section.

    footer

    <summary>

    Caption of a details element.

    summary

    <thead>

    Contains rows with table headings.

    thead

    <style>

    Styling defined inline data.

    style

    <script>

    Inline or linked client side scripts.

    script

    <cite>

    Title of a referenced piece of work.

    cite

    <samp>

    Sample output of a program.

    samp

    <sup>

    Superscript text.

    sup

    <ruby>

    Contains text with annotations, such as pronounciation hints. Commonly used in East Asian text.

    ruby

    <bdo>

    Defines directional formatting for content.

    bdo

    <code>

    Fragment of code.

    code

    <pre>

    Text that is preformatted in the HTML code.

    pre

    <li>

    List item.

    li

    <dd>

    Description for the preceeding term.

    dd

    <textarea>

    Multiline free-form text input.

    textarea

    <button>

    A button.

    button

    <progress>

    Control for displaying progress of a task.

    progress

    <h6>

    Heading for the current section.

    h6

    <hgroup>

    Collection of headings for the current section. The highest ranked heading repesents the group in the document outline.

    hgroup

    <details>

    Contains additional information, such as the contents of an accordian view.

    details

    <tfoot>

    Contains rows with summary of data.

    tfoot

    <img>

    An image.

    img

    <area>

    Hyperlink area in an image map.

    area

    <map>

    Image map for adding hyperlinks to parts of an image.

    map

    <embed>

    Reference to non-HTML content.