`<STRIKE>`, `<S>`

The effect so nice they tagged it twice: <STRIKE> and <S> produce the same result. Both tags cause a line (a "strikeout") to be drawn through the text.

I love <S>Jodi</S> 
<S>Lilla</S> 
<S>Stacy</S> 
Maude.

I love <STRIKE>Jodi</STRIKE> 
<STRIKE>Lilla</STRIKE> 
<STRIKE>Stacy</STRIKE> 
Maude.

produces

I love ~~Jodi~~ ~~Lilla~~ ~~Stacy~~ Maude.

The strike-out effect can also be done using styles. Set the text-decoration property to line-through. So, for example, this style rule creates a class named gone in which the letters are struck out:

<STYLE TYPE="text/css">
<!--
.gone
{
text-decoration:line-through;
}
-->
</STYLE>

We can then apply the gone class to any HTML element. For example, this code creates an <EM> element with the gone class:

this code produces this

Really, the only girl for me now is <EM CLASS="gone">Janet</EM> Bebe.
Really, the only girl for me now is Janet Bebe.

<STRIKE>, <S>

`<STRIKE>`, `<S>`