CSS target-name Property
Description
The target-name
property defines the name of the target destination, including a few keywords for well known destinations.
The target-name property has been deprecated or is no longer in any CSS working groups.
- Initial value
- current
- Applies to
- Hyperlinks
- Inherited
- No
- Computed value
- Specified value
- Animatable
- No
- JavaScript syntax
- object.style.targetName
Syntax
target-name: current | root | parent | new | modal | <string>
Values
- currentThe name of the current frame, tab or window where the link resides. This value never causes a new destination to be created.
- rootThe name of the current tab (if there is one) or window. This value never causes a new destination to be created.
- parentThe name of the parent of the current frame. If the current frame has no parent this value is treated as 'root'. This value never causes a new destination to be created.
- newA new destination (see target-new) is always created.
- modalA new modal window is temporarily created.
- <string>The target is displayed in the existing frame, window or tab of that name. If no such named destination exists, a new destination (see target-new) is created with that name.
Example
.class {
target-name: parent;
}
Browser Support
The following table will show you the current browser support for the CSS target-name
property.
Desktop | |||||
? | ? | ? | ? | ? |
Tablets / Mobile | |||||
? | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? |