HTML
Tags Complete Reference - Part 1
Learn About HTML
Tags, What They Are, and How They Work in this
Beginner Guide
In this "HTML Tags
Complete Reference" you'll learn all about HTML
tags, their definition, how they work, and more.
HTML tags are the foundation of the Web language.
In early Web days, HTML tags were used to build
almost every website.
In recent years, however,
more languages have come on the scene, giving Web
users a variety of choices in how they design their
website. These alternatives to using just raw HTML
tags include PHP, Cascading Style Sheets (CSS),
XML, DHTML, Flash Macromedia, Javascript,
etc.
With so many possibilities,
HTML beginners can easily get confused when trying
to learn web design. Learning about HTML tags will
certainly help you understand the other languages
because it is the foundation. Once you learn basic
HTML and how the tags work, it will be easier to
move on to other applications.
Markup
Language HTML Tag Definition
What
Are HTML Tags?
The Definition of HTML
Tags: A string of text used in Hypertext Markup
Language (HTML) that identifies the format, type
and appearance of a Web page.
These "text" tags are
included in HTML to describe what the outcome of a
Web page will be, how it will look and how it will
work. You've probably heard this saying about
computers - "what you put in is what you get out!"
That's very true of computers as well as HTML tags.
The HTML tags you put into a Web page's raw code
determine what comes out when people view your Web
page on the Internet.
Basic
HTML Tags
All HTML tags have a
particular function. For example, there are HTML
tags that determine the size, color and font of
text on a website. There are HTLM tags for
determining the sizes of tables and cells within
those tables. There are tags for bold print,
breaks, paragraphs, creating forms, inserting
images and logos, and more!
Basic HTML tags are used to
develop a simple Web page layout. More complicated
tags can be inserted throughout the page as you
need to add more features such as order forms,
navigation menus with links, etc.
Most web pages start with
basic HTML tags and the designer tweaks and adds to
the page as needed to get the look and feel wanted.
So, don't panic! Start with basic HTML tags and
work your way up to more complicated designs.
Remember - learning design is a neverending
process.
HTML
Tag Brackets
The HTML tag brackets are
usually what confuse people the most. The tags are
contained in brackets to define where they begin
and end. When you write an HTML tag, you'll include
a left angle (or less than symbol) bracket ( <
), then the name of the HTML tag (e.g. B), then a
right angle (or greater than symbol) bracket ( >
).
So, the written tag looks
like this: "<B>" (without the
quotes)
But that's not all, many
basic HTML tags will also have an end tag. The end
tag is identical to the starting tag except it has
a slash ( / ) before the tag name, inside the
brackets.
Like this:
"</B>" (without the quotes)
The "B"
stands for "bold
print" and any text written in between these
beginning and ending HTML tags will display in bold
print on your Web page. An alternative HTML
tag for bold print is "strong," or <strong>
</strong>.
This concludes the HTML
Tags Complete Reference Part 1.
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Continue
Here to Part 2 >>>>
**NOTE: The good news
is you don't have to know everything there is to
know about HTML tags to design
your website.You can
actually get started with your own website by just
knowing the basics! So, relax as you learn and
don't worry about trying to absorb too much at
once.
Related:
Learn
HTML Web Design - Beginners Getting Started
Guide
HTML Style
Attribute
Learn
Web Design Online
HTML Numbered
List
HTML Indent
How
to Add Menus in HTML Web Design
Web
Text Editor
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