Doing it the "right" way has always been to use JavaScript. The browser tag existed, but to put it briefly,
it was an invention of Internet Explorer and it never got approval from the W3C, who actually make the rules for HTML. Probably because HTML tags are supposed to be really abstract, and <marquee> is highly specific. Plus you can't do anything even similar to that with other HTML tags, but with JavaScript you can do that and just about anything else. It's best left up to JavaScript or CSS.
But to quote the link Vinny posted:
Quote:
The <marquee> element is obsolete and must not be used. While some browsers still support it, it's not required. In addition, using this element is basically one of the worst things you can do to your users, so please, please don't do it.
It's novel, but also annoying after about two minutes lol.
Doing it the "right" way has always been to use JavaScript. The browser tag existed, but to put it briefly, [url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marquee_element]it was an invention of Internet Explorer[/url] and it never got approval from the W3C, who actually make the rules for HTML. Probably because HTML tags are supposed to be really abstract, and <marquee> is highly specific. Plus you can't do anything even similar to that with other HTML tags, but with JavaScript you can do that and just about anything else. It's best left up to JavaScript or CSS.
But to quote the link Vinny posted:
[quote]The <marquee> element is [b]obsolete[/b] and must not be used. While some browsers still support it, it's not required. In addition, using this element is basically one of the worst things you can do to your users, so please, please don't do it.[/quote]
It's novel, but also annoying after about two minutes lol.