Initially,
HTML is short for ‘HyperText Markup Language’. That may sound
frightening, but
it simply means it is a language for
unfolding web-pages using common text. HTML is not a difficult
programming
language.Each web page is essentially a HTML file. Every HTML file is just a
plain-text file, but with a .html file extension instead of .txt, and is made
up of many HTML tags and the content for a web
page. A web site will regularly
contain many html files that link to each other. You can edit HTML files with
your desired editor. HTML tags are the unseen keywords inside a web page that
describe how the
browser must format and show the content. Most tags must
contain two parts, an starting and a finishing part. For example, <html>
is the starting tag and </html> is the finishing tag. Note that the
closing tag has the alike text as the starting tag, but has an additional
forward-slash ( / ) character. There are some tags that are an
exception to this rule, and where a finishing tag is not necessary. The <img>
tag for showing images is one example of this. Every HTML file must have the
fundamental tags for it to be valid, so that web browsers can understand it and
display it correctly. The rest
of the HTML
file can contain as little or as many tags as you want to display your content.
Main article: HTML component HTML documents involve a construction of nested
HTML essentials. These are indicated in the document by
HTML tags, enclosed in
position brackets thus: <p> In the simple, general case, the amount of a
component is indicated by a pair of tags: a "start tag" <p> and
"end tag" </p>. The text satisfied of the ingredient, if any,
is positioned between these tags. Tags may also include further tag markup
between the start and end, including a mix of tags and text. The set up tag may
also include attributes within the tag. These point out other
information, such as identifiers for sections within the document, identifiers
used to bind style information to the production of the document, and for some
tags such as the <img> used to set in images, the situation to the image
resource. Some elements, such as the line break <br>, do not allow any embedded
content, either text or further tags. These require only a single empty tag and
do not use a finish tag. Lots of tags, above all the closing end tag for the very commonly
used paragraph element <p>, are possible. An HTML browser or other manager
can gather the closure for the
end of an element from the context and the
structural rules defined by the HTML standard. These rules are complex and not
widely understood by most HTML coders. The name of an HTML element is the name
used in the tags. Note that the end tag's name is preceded by a slash quality,
"/", and that in empty elements the end tag is neither necessary nor
allowed. If attributes are not mentioned, default values are used in each case.For more about HTML please click here.
