is this the right code for strikethrough: <strikethrough>?<br />
<br />
if not could someone please tell me what is?<!--content--><strike> word </strike><!--content-->You can use <strike> or <s> However both ar depreciated and slated for the obsolete bin. The modern and standards compliant method is the style attribute text-decoration:line-through<!--content-->Can anybody give me a good situation where you'd use strikethroughs? I've always wondered why you wouldn't just delete something instead of offering something to be read with the understanding that it is no longer valid. I've never seen it used in newspapers, magazines, or textbooks, etc.<!--content-->Well, if you're selling something on your site and you're not using a graphic to point out that something is on sale, you could <strike> the normal price and write the NEW SALE price beside it.<br />
<br />
Just one of many uses.<!--content-->
<br />
if not could someone please tell me what is?<!--content--><strike> word </strike><!--content-->You can use <strike> or <s> However both ar depreciated and slated for the obsolete bin. The modern and standards compliant method is the style attribute text-decoration:line-through<!--content-->Can anybody give me a good situation where you'd use strikethroughs? I've always wondered why you wouldn't just delete something instead of offering something to be read with the understanding that it is no longer valid. I've never seen it used in newspapers, magazines, or textbooks, etc.<!--content-->Well, if you're selling something on your site and you're not using a graphic to point out that something is on sale, you could <strike> the normal price and write the NEW SALE price beside it.<br />
<br />
Just one of many uses.<!--content-->