INTRODUCTION TO HTML
HTML
HTML STANDS FOR HYPERTEXT MARKUP LANGUAGE
This markup language is used for writing web pages . HTML has a set of element and tags which can be used to markup different parts of a page and inform the web browser such as google chrome about the action to be taken when a certain element is specified. It provides a mean to describe the structure of text-based information in a document-by denoting certain text as links, heading, paragraphs,list, and so on. HTML can include embedded scripting language code ( such as JavaScript) which can be affect the behaviour of web browser other HTML processors.
In other words, HTML is not a programming language. Instead, HTML is used to define and classify different parts of your webpage according to their function-in other words indicating which part is the title of the document, which part is a subheading, which part is the name of the author and so on.
Files and urls containing HTML often have a .html or .htm filename extension.
STRUCTURE OF HTML DOCUMENT
An HTML document contains text, tags and element, which defines the layout and appearance of the document.
An HTML document should follow the structure depicted as:
<HTML> <HEAD><TITLE>TITLE OF THE DOCUMENT
</TITLE></HEAD><BODY>TEXT FOR BODY</BODY>
</HTML>
<HTML> tag is the first and last tags in each and every HTML document. This tag indicates that the content of file is in HTML.
The text and all other element of an HTML document are written within the HTML tag, i.e., <HTML> .........</HTML>.
The entire text of the HTML page are written within the <BODY>..........</BODY> tag.You can specify the background color and image ,color of text,links, visited and activated links and margins of the HTML page using the <body> tag.
INTRODUCTION TO HTML
Reviewed by Unknown
on
10:04
Rating:
Reviewed by Unknown
on
10:04
Rating:
We are Developers Team do our best to create beautiful work for our clients. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s.
No comments: