10x10

1. <figcaption>
<figure>
LAURA RADOVOLSKY

2. The <figcaption> element
The <figcaption> element
represents a caption or legend
for a figure.

3. The <figcaption> element
The <figcaption> element is
optional and can appear before
or after the content within the
<figure>.

4. Using <figure> and <figcaption>

5. The code that was used:
 <figure>
<img src="/macaque.jpg" alt="Macaque in the
trees">
<figcaption>A cheeky macaque, Lower
Kintaganban River, Borneo. Original by <a
href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/rclark/">
Richard Clark</a></figcaption>
</figure>

6. Figure with multiple images:

7. The code:
 <figure>
<img src="/kookaburra.jpg" alt="Kooaburra">
<img src="/pelican.jpg" alt="Pelican stood on the
beach">
<img src="/lorikeet.jpg" alt="Cheeky looking
Rainbow Lorikeet">
<figcaption>Australian Birds. From left to right,
Kookburra, Pelican and Rainbow Lorikeet.
Originals by <a
href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/rclark/">Ric
hard Clark</a></figcaption>
</figure>

8.  There are a lot of possibilities for the
<figure> element. Just remember to
make sure it’s the most appropriate
element for the job.

9.  If there is no <figcaption>
element within a figure
element then there is no
caption for the rest of its
content.

10. When using this tag,
or any tag, do not
forget to close the
tag!