These are some suggested tips in planning and constructing your Web document. Be sure to include the date of origination and the date of the last update either at the head or at the end of the document. Give the viewer a chance to provide feedback. Include the name of the Web Author and anchor that name to an e-mail address using the mailto anchor above. This way, if a viewer would like to contact the author or manager of the document to give them congratulations, additional suggestions, or point out a mistake, then they can do it by sending e-mail at the click on the name.
Most browsers respond to the mailto tag.
Include some copyright notification with the year of origination as part of the notice or state that any part of the document may be duplicated so that those that view the document will know whether to get permission for using part of the content. I believe that this permission requirement does not apply to the tag use but only the textual content within the document. Include an acknowledgement section at the end of the document to give credit for those that have contributed to the document or to the Web server that allowed you to use a part of the memory space on the host computer. This acknowledgement section could be a separate HTML document that is linked to the document. If you have more than one Web page they should be linked so that you can return to your home page.