The <meta> tag defines metadata about an HTML document. Metadata is data (information) about data. <meta> tags always go inside the <head> element and are typically used to specify character set page description keywords author of the document and viewport settings. Metadata will not be displayed on the page but is machine parsable.
Defines a pragma directive which are instructions for the browser for processing the document. The attribute's name is short for http-equivalent because the allowed values are names of equivalent HTTP headers.
Specifies a delay in seconds before the browser automatically reloads the document. Optionally specifies an alternative URL to load making this command useful for redirecting browsers to other pages. INDEX: search engine robots should include this page. FOLLOW: robots should follow links from this page to other pages.
Http-equiv özelli?i content özelli?i ile HTTP üstbilgisi çiftini (bilgi-de?er) belirtir. Belge için karakter kodlamas?n? belirtir. Tercih edilen stil sayfas?n? belirtir. Belgenin yenilenmesi için bir zaman aral???n? belirtir. Bu özellik dikkatli kullan?lmal?d?r. HTML meta http-equiv özelli?i kullan?m? örnekleri.
Fortunately developers can leverage meta HTML tags to control caching behaviour ensuring users receive the latest content promptly. This article explores the significance of browser caching and demonstrates the use of meta HTML tags to enhance web speed.
Defines a time interval for the document to refresh itself. Note: The value "refresh" should be used carefully as it takes the control of a page away from the user. Using "refresh" will cause a failure in W3C's Web Content Accessibility Guidelines.
The http-equiv attribute of the <meta> element allows you to provide processing instructions for the browser as if the response that returned the document included certain HTTP headers. The metadata is document-level metadata that applies to the whole page.