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This bell pulls live notifications from /go/notify/messages — the same contract documented at /docs/concepts/service-contracts/. Static articles like this one are the no-JS / no-backend fallback.
This bell pulls live notifications from /go/notify/messages — the same contract documented at /docs/concepts/service-contracts/. Static articles like this one are the no-JS / no-backend fallback.
The definition term element represents the term, name, or key in a term-description group within a definition list.
The <dt> element (definition term) specifies the term, name, or key in a <dl> (definition list). It must be followed by one or more <dd> elements that describe or define the term.
By default, <dt> elements are styled with bold font weight to visually distinguish them from their descriptions.
<dl> element<li><strong> or <b><h1>–<h6><dl> <dt>Browser</dt> <dd>A software application for accessing information on the World Wide Web.</dd> <dt>Server</dt> <dd>A computer or program that provides services to other computers.</dd></dl>
Multiple <dt> elements can share a single <dd> description. This is useful for synonyms, abbreviations, or alternate names.
<dl> <dt>API</dt> <dt>Application Programming Interface</dt> <dd>A set of protocols and tools for building software applications.</dd> <dt>DOM</dt> <dt>Document Object Model</dt> <dd>A programming interface for web documents.</dd></dl>
A single <dt> can be followed by multiple <dd> elements for terms with multiple meanings.
<dl> <dt>Cache</dt> <dd>A hardware or software component that stores data for faster future access.</dd> <dd>A collection of items hidden away in a secret place.</dd> <dd>In web development, temporary storage of web documents.</dd></dl>
Definition terms can contain inline elements like <code>, <abbr>, <dfn>, or links.
<dl> <dt><code>console.log()</code></dt> <dd>Outputs a message to the browser's developer console.</dd> <dt><abbr title="HyperText Transfer Protocol">HTTP</abbr></dt> <dd>The foundation of data communication for the World Wide Web.</dd></dl>
For the defining instance of a term, wrap it in <dfn>:
<dl> <dt><dfn>Semantic HTML</dfn></dt> <dd>HTML that introduces meaning to the web page rather than just presentation.</dd></dl>
<dd> elements<dt> has at least one associated <dd><dfn> inside <dt> for the defining instance of a term| Property | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
font-weight |
600 |
Semi-bold to distinguish terms from descriptions |
When a <dt> follows a <dd> (starting a new term group), dd + dt adds margin-block-start: var(--size-m) for visual separation.
<header>, <footer>, sectioning, or heading elements<a>, <abbr>, <code>, <dfn>, <em>, <strong>Must be a child of <dl>, optionally inside a <dl-item>.
The <dt> element is used in these patterns:
Display key-value pairs in horizontal or stacked layouts