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<SCRIPT ...> Usage Recommendation use it, but don't rely on it TYPE: Which scripting language to use SRC: External source for script DEFER: Continue loading page while downloading script   LANGUAGE: Deprecated indicator of language FOR: object for which this script is an event handler EVENT: the event this script handles <SCRIPT ...> designates a script section of the page. The contents of <SCRIPT ...> are run using the scripting language set by the rquired TYPE attribute. For example, the following <SCRIPT ...> sets a short JavaScript, by far the most common scripting language. <SCRIPT TYPE="text/javascript"> <!-- document.write("right now: " + new Date()); //--> </SCRIPT> which outputs the current date and time: right now: Tue Jul 19 2011 09:10:09 GMT-0700 (Pacific Standard Time) It is a popular but inaccurate belief that the LANGUAGE attribute is required for <SCRIPT ...>. In fact, LANGUAGE has never been a required attribute and has not been the standard way to indicate scripting language for several years. <SCRIPT ...> elements should always begin with <!-- on the first line. The last line should begin with the line-level comment string for the scripting language (// in JavaScript) followed by -->, as in the example above.