HTML Tutorial

Html graphics, html examples, html references, html introduction.

HTML is the standard markup language for creating Web pages.

What is HTML?

A Simple HTML Document

Example explained.

What is an HTML Element?

An HTML element is defined by a start tag, some content, and an end tag:

The HTML element is everything from the start tag to the end tag:

Note: Some HTML elements have no content (like the <br> element). These elements are called empty elements. Empty elements do not have an end tag!

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Web Browsers

The purpose of a web browser (Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari) is to read HTML documents and display them correctly.

A browser does not display the HTML tags, but uses them to determine how to display the document:

View in Browser

HTML Page Structure

Below is a visualization of an HTML page structure:

Note: The content inside the <body> section (the white area above) will be displayed in a browser. The content inside the <title> element will be shown in the browser's title bar or in the page's tab.

HTML History

Since the early days of the World Wide Web, there have been many versions of HTML:

This tutorial follows the latest HTML5 standard.

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Tutorial 2: An Introduction To HTML

💬 “Every great developer you know got there by solving problems they were unqualified to solve until they actually did it.” (Patrick McKenzie)

Introduction

Welcome to day two of your web development beginner’s course. Today is the day of HTML! HTML is all about structuring the data. It doesn’t concern itself with how something looks; that’s what CSS is for, which we’ll study tomorrow.

Just like a building is only as strong as its foundation, HTML is the skeleton that holds everything together. To put it in a more web-based context, HTML makes sure the page is usable on a variety of devices and browsers and provides a structure for adding CSS, JavaScript, and the content of the website or application itself.

What are we going to do today?

Ready for another adventurous day of data, structure and magic? Let’s go!

We’ve already learned that HTML is a type of language that structures content; in other words, it labels different elements such as images and text in order to tell your browser how to display the content and in what order.

Yesterday, we wrote some HTML and worked with a few HTML elements, too—but we haven’t really understood them. Let’s change that in this lesson. We’ll look into what HTML is made up of—in other words, HTML elements—and then use them to add detail to our portfolio site.

Element tags

We’ve already seen a few HTML elements. You can think of an HTML element as an individual piece of a webpage, like a block of text, an image, a header, and so on. Yesterday you used a heading element, h1 , which looked like this:

Every HTML element has HTML tags , and a tag (<h1> or </h1>) is surrounded by angled brackets like < and >. Tags define elements and tell the browser how to display them (for example, they can tell the browser whether an element is an image or a paragraph of text).

Most HTML elements have an opening tag and a closing tag that show where the element begins and ends. The closing tag is just the opening tag with a forward slash (/) before the element name. We can generalize the format of an HTML element as follows:

Here, content is something we add. It can be anything, like “Hello world” in our h1 example; ‘element name’, however, has to be one of the predefined tags like h1, h3, p or strong.

Let’s take a look at a few important things to know about HTML elements before we dive in and use them.

Element attributes

HTML elements can have certain attributes that modify their functionality and behavior. These attributes are written inside the opening tag. For example,

We have an image element with a “width” attribute with the value 300 and “height” attribute with value 200, which as you might guess, will make the image 300px wide and 200px tall. Let’s look at another example.

The very aptly named textarea element will display a text input field where our users can write text. In this example, rows and cols are attributes that define the number of rows and columns the textarea should span respectively.

Attributes like width and height for img, or rows and cols for textarea are useful directly within HTML. But some attributes have a special meaning—meaning that they don’t do anything on their own, but require us to write additional CSS or JavaScript, and thus connect the three pillars together—and we’ll be learning more about them later in this course.

Note that some elements don’t have any content in them, and hence they don’t have to have a closing tag. Images, for example, only need a “src” attribute (short for source, or the location to find the image).

Notice the /> at the end (instead of </img>). This is because image elements have a source attribute (src) which fetches the image to be displayed. There’s no content that needs to go inside. There are other elements, similar to img, that don’t require a closing tag.

Nesting elements

HTML elements can be nested inside each other; in other words, one element can hold other elements. Take a look at the following block of code.

Notice how we have two strong elements in our paragraph element. That’s totally legal.

For ease of reading, we can format the previous block of code as follows:

HTML doesn’t care how much space or how many new lines you use. The previous two examples will display in the exact same way (but the latter is easier to read, so we prefer that).  

Other rules

Apart from these, there are a few basic rules that apply to all HTML pages. For example, The outermost HTML element needs to be <html> itself. Similarly, all ‘visible’ content goes into <body> while all configuration / metadata (data about the page itself) goes into <head>.

Remember our first webpage’s code from yesterday?

That was the reason <title> went into the <head>, and the browser picked it up and displayed it as the webpage’s title (while it wasn’t visible inside the page).

introduction to html

2. HTML elements

Now that we have a basic understanding of HTML elements, let’s look at some of the elements that we’ll be using in this course.

Headings are exactly as the name suggests. In HTML, there are six headings, ranging from h1 to h6. Heading 1, or h1, is the largest and most significant heading; it signals that this is the most important text on the page. The significance decreases gradually as we move towards h6.

Anchor Links

The anchor element, a , enables the HyperText in HTML. It can link to another page on the same or a different website. Here’s how to create an anchor link to Google’s homepage:

This code will display as follows. Notice how hovering the mouse pointer on the link shows the anchor href value in the bottom left corner of the page. You must’ve clicked a couple of such anchor links to reach this very page!

introduction to html

The paragraph element, p , is used for text blocks. We usually style paragraphs such that they have a nice space between one another and between the first paragraph and its heading.

Lists are very useful for displaying data in an ordered or unordered list. For ordered lists (a list that uses numbers) we use <ol> and for unordered lists (a list with bullet points), we use <ul>. Within one of these elements, each list item is denoted by <li>. Here’s an example:

Here’s how our example ‘renders’ (which is just a fancy word meaning how it looks in our browser when we refresh the page).

introduction to html

Divisions and spans

Everything on a webpage can be imagined to be contained in a series of boxes. Our job as web developers is to arrange these boxes so that the whole page looks nice on all screens. These boxes contain text, images, and everything else that we see on webpages.

The names of these boxes are divisions (div) and spans (span) . Divs and spans don’t do anything on their own, but we add things to them, like text and images, and they let us position the text and images as we like.

A good analogy for divs and spans are bags. Bags like handbags or backpacks are not very useful by themselves. No one would carry an empty bag around. They become useful when we store stuff in them–they help us keep things organized. That’s how we like to think of divisions and spans. They’re containers for the actual functional elements on your webpage.

We’ll see how they work when we add them to our page below.

We fill in forms all the time on the internet. Forms and form elements allow us to accept user input. Whether it is for logging into our social media accounts or posting a tweet, anywhere you see a place to add text or click a button or toggle a checkbox, there’s an HTML form element in the background.

3. Your turn: Creating the basic page layout

Now we know enough HTML elements to start adding HTML to our portfolio page project! Before we get into writing code, let’s take a look at our wireframe. A wireframe is a low fidelity design that we use as a reference to code our website.

In the real world, your team may have dedicated designers who’ll come up with a design that is then handed over to you, the developer, for implementation (converting into actual code). In our case, we’ll use a hand drawn design as a starting point. The purpose it serves is similar: it gives us a broad outline for how our end result should look.

introduction to html

Looking at the mockup, we can roughly compartmentalize our page into sections.

It is generally helpful to think in terms of sections, because as you’ll see, each of these bullet points will become a box in itself, with the sub points getting nested inside the main points. Let’s take each of these points and tackle them separately.

The introduction section contains an image (profile picture), a heading (name), a subheading (professional title) and a line of text (quote). We can start with the introduction box and add each of the nested elements into it. Note that this code goes inside the body tag, that is, in between the opening and closing body tag (<body> and </body>).

Remember what we said about the div element? It’s just like a box that holds our content together. Inside the box, we have all the elements we mentioned above.

Notice the https://via.placeholder.com/150 in image source (<img src=)? That is a placeholder image that we use while we’re developing this website. We can replace it with our own image later once we’re happy with our design.

Let’s see how that looks in a browser.

introduction to html

Did you get that? That’s right. We have the first section of our website ready. You can see your code in the browser if you press Ctrl+F12 (in Windows or Linux) or Cmd+F12 in Mac OS.

introduction to html

This is the code that your browser interpreted. You can try clicking on each element (img, h1, etc) and see that the browser highlights them for you.

😎Pro tip: This window that popped up in our browser is called the developer tools menu and is used extensively in real world web development for checking code and debugging bugs. The best way to get used to this new tool is to play around with it.

Next, let’s look at the About section. It has two lists and a heading that goes with each list. Notice that this time we have two boxes (divs) nested within this one larger box. These are the left and the right box, each with its own heading (<h3>) and an unordered list (<ul>). Let’s write code for that just after the ending tag of the previous (Introduction) section </div> .

Let’s look at the result of that in our browser.

introduction to html

View code changes on GitHub >

Here’s a quick reminder: You can click the above Github link to see the exact change that was made. We recommend that you first try to write the code yourself and only look at the Github link if you’ve gotten stuck.

Great! Now let’s tackle the Portfolio section. This section will contain four of our chosen project screenshots. You’ll see in our wireframe that we’re planning to arrange them in a 2x2 grid. We’ll be able to do that with CSS later in the course. For now, let’s add a heading and four images using the <img> tag just below the previous section.

Notice we’re again using placeholder images here (but we’ve made them 300 now, which is their size, length and width, in pixels).

The result, after adding to our page, should look as follows:

introduction to html

Links and footer

Our final section is our footer (so called because it is the vertical end of the webpage). It contains some links to our online social profiles, like LinkedIn, Github, and Twitter, but you can replace them with your own custom links if you’d like!

Note the <user> placeholder in the href attribute of the anchor element. You have to replace that with your respective usernames for those sites. For example, https://twitter.com/<user> will become https://twitter.com/careerfoundry to link the anchor element to CareerFoundry’s Twitter page, and similarly for other links.  

Place this section after the closing div tag of the Portfolio section.

Contact form

We’ll also have a ‘Contact me’ form with input fields. On a real website, it would enable people to send us a message. For now, the form that we’re writing is just on the frontend. It won’t work since we do not have a backend for it yet.

We’ve introduced a few elements for the first time here. Let’s look at them one by one and understand what is happening in the lines of code above.

1. <form action=”#”>

2. <label for=””>

3. <input type=””>

4. <textarea>

Putting the footer together

Just like with the About section, we need the links box and comment box to be aligned side by side, links on the left and comment box on the right. For now, we’ll need to add an opening and closing ‘div’ around these two sections, essentially wrapping each of these boxes in a bigger box. The end result should look something like this:

introduction to html

That’s it! We have the links section and then we have our inputs. Try typing something into the form fields and click Submit. Did you notice any change? Yes, the address bar of the browser now has a ‘#’ pound symbol. Remember where we used it? The form’s action attribute!

That just about concludes day two. Today we learned about various kinds of HTML elements. We created our first webpage and added the structure and information that we’ll work with throughout this course. What we did today is what you’ll generally do at the beginning of any web project: structure your data and put into the right HTML elements.

Now that this is done, we can focus on the style and functionality. In other words, now we can add more color, formatting, and positioning to our HTML document. Tomorrow, we’ll take a first look into the world of CSS, the language of styles on the internet.  

🧐Daily challenge

Try replacing the About and Portfolio section images with your custom images. Ideally they should be square images and not super huge. If you’re having trouble finding nice images, download some images from here .  

Introduction to HTML and CSS

This course introduces students to HTML5, the primary markup language for the World Wide Web and its modern style language, cascading style sheets (CSS). Students learn the language syntax and layouts. This course shows how supporting browsers will render a web page and provides fallback solutions for non-­supporting browsers. Students will develop an understanding of media queries and how to create a responsive web design.

Course Highlights:

Course Benefits:

Software: Any Text Editor. Here are some recommendations:

Hardware: Linux, Mac or Windows machine with minimum 4 GB  

Course typically offered: Online, every quarter.

Prerequisites:  No prerequisites required

Next steps:  Upon completion, consider additional coursework in our specialized certificate in Front End Development  such as Introduction to JavaScript .

Contact:  For more information about this course, please contact [email protected] .

Course Number:  CSE-41207 Credit:  3.00 unit(s) Related Certificate Programs:   Front End Development ,  User Experience (UX) Design

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Online Asynchronous. This course is entirely web-based and to be completed asynchronously between the published course start and end dates. Synchronous attendance is NOT required. You will have access to your online course on the published start date OR 1 business day after your enrollment is confirmed if you enroll on or after the published start date.

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Secor, Kristian, Developer, educator and author of web and mobile technologies.

Kristian Secor teaches Principle of User Experience , User Experience Design I , and User Interface Design for the User Experience (UX) Design certificate program.  He has taught web design topics ranging from server-side programming to user experience for ten years, and has taught over 200 courses in seventeen topics. He has produced websites for diverse markets such as school districts and sports franchises. He received a master's degree in eMedia from Quinnipiac University and an Ed.D. in Instructional Leadership from Argosy University.  

HTML and CSS: Design and Build Websites 1st by Duckett, Jon ISBN / ASIN: 9781118008188

You may purchase textbooks via the UC San Diego Bookstore .

No refunds after: 1/16/2023.

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No refunds after: 2/3/2023.

1/30/2023 - 2/20/2023 extensioncanvas.ucsd.edu You will have access to your course materials on the published start date OR 1 business day after your enrollment is confirmed if you enroll on or after the published start date.

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HTML5 | Introduction

Introduction: HTML stands for Hyper Text Markup Language. It is used to design web pages using a markup language. HTML is an abbreviation of Hypertext and Markup language. Hypertext defines the link between the web pages. The markup language is used to define the text document within the tag which defines the structure of web pages. HTML 5 is the fifth and current version of HTML. It has improved the markup available for documents and has introduced application programming interfaces (API) and Document Object Model (DOM). 

Removed elements from HTML 5: There are many elements which are depreciated from HTML 5 are listed below:

New Added Elements in HTML 5:

Advantages:

Disadvantages:

Supported Browsers: It is supported by all modern browsers. 

Below examples illustrate the HTML 5 content. 

Example 1:  

Example 2:  

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Introduction to HTML

In this article, we learn about Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) , a standard language that helps us build web pages on the internet. It consists of a series of elements that can be used as a way to tell your web browsers about the structure of your web page, like where the headings are, where the images are, and so on. Given this information, browsers use some default set of rules on how to display the given elements on your webpage.

Scope of Article

In this article, we are going to learn about the following-

Let’s imagine, for this hypothetical scenario, that your dad just started a new restaurant, “The Pizza Box ”, which serves great Pizzas. You notice that the restaurant has no website. You decide to build the website for his restaurant.

To do this, you need to figure out two things:

For the first one, your dad hands you the requirements for the website. On the web page, he just needs something simple that includes the pizza name and price.

All set, you figured out the first thing :+1: Now the biggest challenge here is that you don’t know how to create a website.

Let's learn how to build a website using HTML together.

To build a website, you need to follow these steps:

Now, you open your notepad, type in the requirements and save the file as thepizzabox.html. When you open the file in your browser, you just see your content as it is on the screen.

build a website using HTML image 1

But you wanted the title, 'The Pizza Box' as a heading on your screen. You need a way that tells your web browsers about the structure of your website, like what is the heading, what text should come inside a paragraph, where an image should be placed and so on. And that's where HTML comes in handy.

HTML consists of a series of HTML Elements that tells your web browsers about the structure of your document. Given this information, browsers use some default set of rules on how to display the given elements on your webpage.

HTML Elements

The three main parts of the HTML elements are:

The Pizza Box website is not ready yet. But, you do know that you need the help of HTML elements to tell the web browser where each heading, paragraph etc., should be placed.

Let's learn how to use HTML elements to solve the problem.

We need to remember that each HTML file follows a well defined Page Structure which consists of <html>, <head>, <title> and <body> tags. Let's learn about them below.

HTML Page Structure

You are one step away from building your first website in HTML. You just need to add <html>, <head>, <title> and <body> tags to successfully build your website. Let's see what each tag means:

HTML Tag : All the contents of the website will be inside this opening and closing tag. It tells the browser that the content of the file is HTML.

Head Tag : The head tag contains additional information about the website. The content inside the head tag will not be visible on your browser.

Title Tag : The title tag is present inside the <head> tag. The text present inside the tags appears at the top of the browser window.

Body Tag : The body tag contains all the contents of the webpage. Everything you see on the web browser will be present inside the body tag.

After you add the page structure, your 'thepizzabox.html' file looks like this.

Explanation:

And finally, your website looks like this!

HTML Page Structure

Congratulations on successfully building your first website!

Features and Applications of HTML

Features of html.

Applications of HTML

The Pizza Box website was one of the applications of HTML.

HTML is basically used to build websites that are visible on the internet. It is the basic building block of each webpage. HTML, when combined with CSS and Javascript, helps one build powerful websites with a lot of functionalities.

HTML vs HTML5

HTML 1.0 was the very first version of HTML. It consisted of only 18 elements with very limited functionalities.

Since then, HTML has come a long way. There were many intermediate versions like HTML 2.0, HTML 3.2, HTML 4.01 and so on.

HTML5 is one of the latest and most commonly used versions. So, let's have a look at some of the differences between HTML and HTML5.

Did you know?

If you want to see the HTML code behind any website (for example, Netflix), do the following steps.

You will now be able to see the HTML code behind the whole page.

Netflix HTML code right click

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Dot Net Tutorials

Introduction To HTML

Back to: HTML Tutorials

In this article, I am going to give you a brief introduction to HTML. HTML is a very simple language to understand and easy to learn, made up of various elements which can be applied to normal words to give them special meanings. HTML is the most basic part of web application development.

What is HTML?

HTML is an abbreviation for Hypertext Markup language. In 1991, Tim Berners-Lee invented HTML. It is the most common markup language for creating web applications and web pages. HTML describes the structure of a Web page and it consists of a series of elements. The HTML elements tell the web browser how to display the content. Let’s first understand what is meant by Hypertext Markup Language, and Web Page.

What is hypertext?

In simple words, you can say hypertext is a text which contains a link to another text. The whole web is nothing but a cluster of links connected to each other. Links are the most vital aspect of the web.

YouTube             Google

Above you can see YouTube and Google these are nothing but hypertext pointing towards YouTube and Google respectively. When you click on YouTube it will redirect you to the YouTube homepage this is what hypertext is used for.

What is a markup language?

A markup language is a computer language that consists of easily readable keywords, names, or tags that contribute to the overall formatting of a page’s appearance. BBC, HTML, SGML, and XML are some examples of markup languages. In simple words, Markup language is used to specify how elements should be displayed on the screen with the use of various tags.

Welcome to <b> Dot Net Tutorials</b>

This is how it will look after applying the <b> tag to the plaintext. <b> tag basically converts everything wrapped inside it to bold.

Welcome to Dot Net Tutorials

What is a Web Page?

A web page is a document that is commonly written in HTML and translated by a web browser. A web page can be identified by entering an URL. A Web page can be of the static or dynamic type. With the help of HTML, we can create only static web pages.

What are Web Browsers?

The Web Browsers such as Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari are used to read the HTML documents and display them correctly. The most important point that you need to remember is a Web Browser does not display the HTML tags or Elements, but uses HTML tags or Element to determine how to display the document.

Versions of HTML:

Since the time HTML was invented, there are lots of HTML versions coming into the market. A brief introduction about the HTML version is given below:

How to create an HTML Document?

There are many code editors used for writing Html code like notepad, notepad++, sublime text, atom but I prefer vs code (Visual Studio Code) and you can use any code editor as per your choice. To create an Html document, you need to save a file with an extension (.html). This will help the code editor to understand that this is an Html file.

How to create HTML Document

As you can see in the above image, the file created without the .html extension is treated as a normal text file. On the right-hand, the moment we added the .html extension code editor will interpret it and treat it like an Html document. In the same way, to create CSS and JavaScript files we use .css and .js extensions respectively.

HTML Document Structure:

The following image shows the structure of an HTML document.

HTML Document Structure

This is the fundamental body structure of HTML. It comprises the essential building blocks, such as the doctype declaration, Html, head, title, and body elements, upon which all web pages are built.

Note: The content inside the <body> section will be displayed in the web browser. The content inside the <title> element will be shown in the browser’s title bar or in the page’s tab.

Type the following HTML code in the notepad and then save it with the extension “.HTML”.

Now, if you browse the above-saved HTML file, then you will get the following output in the browser. The red box is the body element that contains one h1 tag with the text “Welcome to Dot Net Tutorials”. Only elements present inside the body tag are displayed on the screen.

Basic HTML Tags

HTML uses tags to specify what changes need to be done on the text. Tags are used to tell the browser how the content should be displayed on the screen. There are a total of more than 100 tags in Html, as we progress with this tutorial, we will learn about them in detail. It is not important to learn all HTML tags but you should have a basic understanding of what they are used for.

Some basic HTML tags include <div>, <a>, <p>, <section>, <img>, etc.

Html tags are words with special meanings wrapped inside <>. Below you can see a paragraph tag with text Dot Net Tutorials. Every Html element consists of a starting tag, closing tag, and content.

It is very important to close all tags but there are certain tags that don’t have any closing tags like <br>, <hr>, etc. These are the tags with no content; they are also called empty tags. In an element, the content is the part that gets displayed on the screen.

A horizontal rule is added to a web page using the hr tag. It comes in handy when you need to define a boundary between two elements. The <br> tag is used in the document to add line breaks.

Features of HTML

Why Learn HTML?

HTML is a MUST for students, beginners, and working professionals to become successful Software Engineers particularly if they are working in Web Development. Following are the reasons why one should learn HTML.

Advantages of HTML

Disadvantages of HTML

Note: Originally, HTML was developed with the intent of defining the structure of documents like headings, paragraphs, lists, and so forth to facilitate the sharing of scientific information between researchers. Now, HTML is being widely used to format web pages with the help of different tags available in HTML language.

In the next article, I am going to discuss How to Download and Install Visual Studio Code Editor to develop HTML-based Web Applications. Here, in this article, I try to give an overview of HTML and I hope you enjoy this Introduction to HTML article.

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  1. Introduction To HTML

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  3. Introduction to HTML

  4. Introduction To HTML|part(1)|computer|class6|ICSE

  5. INTRODUCTION TO HTML PART-1

  6. What is HTML?

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  1. Introduction to HTML

    HTML stands for Hyper Text Markup Language HTML is the standard markup language for creating Web pages HTML describes the structure of a Web page HTML consists of a series of elements HTML elements tell the browser how to display the content

  2. Introduction to HTML

    Introduction to HTML At its heart, HTML is a language made up of elements, which can be applied to pieces of text to give them different meaning in a document (Is it a paragraph? Is it a bulleted list? Is it part of a table?), structure a document into logical sections (Does it have a header? Three columns of content?

  3. HTML Introduction

    HTML is a markup language used by the browser to manipulate text, images, and other content, in order to display it in the required format. HTML was created by Tim Berners-Lee in 1991. The first-ever version of HTML was HTML 1.0, but the first standard version was HTML 2.0, published in 1995.

  4. Introduction to HTML

    HTML is a markup language that loads fast & is also light weighted. Whenever you use your browser to contact a server, you will receive a response in the form of HTML and CSS. Many tags are supported by HTML, making your web page more appealing and recognizable.

  5. Introduction to HTML

    HTML stands for Hyper Text Markup Language. HTML is the standard markup language for creating Web pages. HTML describes the structure of a Web page. HTML consists of a series of elements. HTML elements tell the browser how to display the content. HTML elements label pieces of content such as "this is a heading", "this is a paragraph", "this is ...

  6. Getting started with HTML

    HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is a markup language that tells web browsers how to structure the web pages you visit. It can be as complicated or as simple as the web developer wants it to be. HTML consists of a series of elements, which you use to enclose, wrap, or mark up different parts of content to make it appear or act in a certain way.

  7. HTML basics

    HTML ( H yper T ext M arkup L anguage) is the code that is used to structure a web page and its content. For example, content could be structured within a set of paragraphs, a list of bulleted points, or using images and data tables. As the title suggests, this article will give you a basic understanding of HTML and its functions. So what is HTML?

  8. An Introduction To HTML (Free Tutorial)

    HTML is all about structuring the data. It doesn't concern itself with how something looks; that's what CSS is for, which we'll study tomorrow. Just like a building is only as strong as its foundation, HTML is the skeleton that holds everything together.

  9. PDF Introduction to the Hyper Text markup language (HTML)

    What is HTML? HTML (Hyper Text Markup Language) is a language for specifying how text and graphics appear on a web page When you visit a web site (e.g., www.google.com) your web browser retrieves the HTML web page and renders it The HTML page is actually stored on the computer that is hosting the web site and the page is sent to your browser

  10. Introductionentutorial

    The aim of this tutorial is to give you an easy yet thorough and correct introduction of how to make websites in HTML5. HTML5 is the newest version of HTML. Disclaimer: HTML5 is not yet an official W3C standard. However, it soon will be approved and everyone is scrambling to create their websites in HTML5 right away.

  11. Introduction to HTML

    HTML is the language that is used widely to write web pages. It stands for Hyper-Text Markup Language. Any link available on web pages is generally called Hypertext, and mark-up refers to a tag or page's structure such that listed documents in webpages could be seen in a structured format.

  12. Introduction to HTML and CSS

    Introduction to HTML structure and lists Links, images, and tables Forms and multimedia CSS style color and text Boxes and Layout Responsive web design Course Benefits: Identify the web technologies and HTML/CSS elements used in popular websites Build websites using proper semantic syntax, design styling, HTML5 forms, audio, and video

  13. HTML5

    Introduction: HTML stands for Hyper Text Markup Language. It is used to design web pages using a markup language. HTML is an abbreviation of Hypertext and Markup language. Hypertext defines the link between the web pages. The markup language is used to define the text document within the tag which defines the structure of web pages.

  14. Introduction to HTML

    Web Dev Roadmap for Beginners (Free!): https://bit.ly/DaveGrayWebDevRoadmapThis introduction to HTML is an HTML5 tutorial for beginners. HTML5 is the latest ...

  15. What is HTML? Definition of Hypertext Markup Language

    HTML is an acronym which stands for Hyper Text Markup Language which is used for creating web pages and web applications. Let's see what is meant by Hypertext Markup Language, and Web page. Hyper Text: HyperText simply means "Text within Text." A text has a link within it, is a hypertext.

  16. HTML5 Introduction

    HTML5 Introduction. HTML5 is not only a new version of HTML language enriched with new elements and attributes, but a set of technologies for building more powerful and diverse web sites and applications, that support multimedia, interact with software interfaces, etc.

  17. Introduction to HTML

    To build a website, you need to follow these steps: Create an HTML file using any text editor (e.g. Notepad, Text Edit) Add all the details that you want to see on your website in that HTML file. Save the file as "thepizzabox.html". The ".html" is important to make the file an HTML file.

  18. Introduction to HTML (Hypertext Markup language)

    HTML is an abbreviation for Hypertext Markup language. In 1991, Tim Berners-Lee invented HTML. It is the most common markup language for creating web applications and web pages. HTML describes the structure of a Web page and it consists of a series of elements. The HTML elements tell the web browser how to display the content.

  19. Learn HTML5 for free: an intro to HTML

    While HTML is a huge subject, the basics can be learned quickly. This course aims at taking you from absolute beginner to proficient in HTML in less than an hour. This introductory course is the perfect starting point for beginners. Throughout the lectures, you'll be building a neat-looking website from scratch together with the brilliant ...

  20. Introduction to html

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  21. Introduction to HTML 3.0

    Introduction to HTML 3.0. HyperText Markup Language (HTML) is a simple markup system used to create hypertext documents that are portable from one platform to another. HTML documents are SGML documents with generic semantics that are appropriate for representing information from a wide range of applications.

  22. Stock & Watson, Introduction to Econometrics

    Description For courses in introductory econometrics. An approach to modern econometrics theory and practice through engaging applications. Ensure students grasp the relevance of econometrics with Introduction to Econometrics —the text that connects modern theory and practice with engaging applications. The third edition builds on the philosophy that applications should drive the theory, not ...

  23. Introduction to Paediatric Nutrition for Health Professionals

    Introduction to Paediatric Nutrition for Health Professionals - 17th April 2023. An online short course in the basics of paediatric nutrition, offered by Nutrition and Dietetics, Monash University in conjunction with Monash Children's Hospital. This course is targeted at those with a basic understanding of nutrition who wish to extend skills ...

  24. Realtek* High Definition Audio Driver for Windows® 10 64-bit and

    Introduction. This download record installs Realtek* High Definition Audio Driver and Intel® Smart Sound Technology (Intel® SST) driver for the 3.5mm audio jack and the speakers for Windows® 10 & Windows 11* for Intel® NUC12WS products Intel Software License Agreement

  25. Walmart closing ALL Portland stores after historic theft rise

    Walmart has said it is permanently closing its last two stores in Portland - months after its CEO warned of a historic rise in thefts.. The sites, located at the Delta Park and Eastport Plaza ...