The <ins> element are used to markup sections of the document that have been inserted within a document.
The element is one of the phrase elements for adding structural information to text fragments. In the case of abbr, it indicates an abbreviated form. The content of the element is the abbreviation, where the title attribute contains the expanded form of the abbreviation. External tools can use this element, for example, to build a table of abbreviations and the corresponding expanded form.
Place the mouse over the abbreviation, and the full text will be displayed.
HTML
FBI
USA
st.
                     
		<abbr title="Hyper Text Markup Language">HTML</abbr>
		<br/>
		<abbr title="Federal Bureau of Investigation">FBI</abbr>
		<br/>
		<abbr title="United States of America">USA</abbr>
		<br/>
		<abbr title="Street">st.</abbr>
		<br/>
	
                   
The element is one of the phrase elements for adding structural information to text fragments. The content of the element is the acronym, where the title attribute contains the expanded form of the acronym. External tools can use this element, for example, to build a table of acronyms and the corresponding expanded form.
Place the mouse over the acronym, and the full text will be displayed.
EPCOT
YAHWEH
SNAFU
RADAR
                     
		<acronym title="Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow">EPCOT</acronym>
		<br/>
		<acronym title="The name of the God of Israel">YAHWEH</acronym>
		<br/>
		<acronym title="Situation Normal All Fouled Up">SNAFU</acronym>
		<br/>
		<acronym title="Radio Detection and Ranging">RADAR</acronym>
		<br/>
	
                   
The
element may be used by authors to supply contact information for a document or a major part of a document such as a form. This element usually appears at the beginning or end of a document.
The Sherlock Holmes Museum 221b Baker Street, London, England.
                     
		<address> The Sherlock Holmes Museum 221b Baker Street, London, England.
		</address>
	
                   
On July 20, 1969, Neil Armstrong while stepping onto the moon said, That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.
                     
		On July 20, 1969,
		<cite title="First Man on the Moon">Neil Armstrong</cite>
		while stepping onto the moon said,
		<q> That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.
		</q>
	
                   
Why did the boy eat his homework?
Because his teacher said it was a piece of cake.
                     
		Why did the boy eat his homework?
		<br/>
		Because his teacher said it was
		<em>a piece of cake.</em>
	
                   
The earth is flat round .
The sun earth revolves around the earth sun .
The moon is made of green cheese rock, typically basalt .
In an earthquake, get inside a doorway under a table .
                     
        The earth is
        <del>flat</del>
        <ins>round</ins>
        .
        <br/>
        The
        <del>sun</del>
        <ins>earth</ins>
        revolves around the
        <del>earth</del>
        <ins>sun</ins>
        .
        <br/>
        The moon is made of
        <del>green cheese</del>
        <ins>rock, typically basalt</ins>
        .
        <br/>
        In an earthquake, get
        <del>inside a doorway</del>
        <ins>under a table</ins>
        .
        <br/>