ADDRESS - Address information
APPLET - Java applet
AREA - Hotzone in imagemap
A - Anchor
BASE - Document location
BASEFONT - Default font size
BIG - Larger text
BLOCKQUOTE - Large quotation
BODY - Document body
BR - Line break
B - Bold
CAPTION - Table caption
CENTER - Centered division
CITE - Short citation
CODE - Code fragment
DD - Definition
DFN - Definition of a term
DIR - Directory list
DIV - Logical division
DL - Definition list
DT - Definition term
EM - Emphasized text
FONT - Font modification
FORM - Input form
H1 - Level 1 header
H2 - Level 2 header
H3 - Level 3 header
H4 - Level 4 header
H5 - Level 5 header
H6 - Level 6 header
HEAD - Document head
HR - Horizontal rule
HTML - HTML Document
IMG - Images
INPUT - Input field, button, etc.
ISINDEX - Primitive search
I - Italics
KBD - Keyboard input
LINK - Site structure
LI - List item
MAP - Client-side imagemap
MENU - Menu item list
META - Meta-information
OL - Ordered list
OPTION - Selection list option
PARAM - Parameter for Java applet
PRE - Preformatted text
P - Paragraph
SAMP - Sample text
SCRIPT - Inline script
SELECT - Selection list
SMALL - Smaller text
STRIKE - Strikeout
STRONG - Strongly emphasized
STYLE - Style information
SUB - Subscript
SUP - Superscript
TABLE - Tables
TD - Table cell
TEXTAREA - Input area
TH - Header cell
TITLE - Document title
TR - Table row
TT - Teletype
UL - Unordered list
U - Underline
VAR - Variable
The first tag you use when developing an HTML document is the tag. The first tag you use for the main content of your page is the tag. is the tag that marks the top of an HTML page. The minimum required first like is , which starts the definition of the page content.
The HTML tag is called the "anchor" tag.
The HTML tag surrounds all others: <html></html> The BODY tag surrounds all of the content tags: <body></body> Note: Right-click a page in your browser & choose View Source. Then look at the top and bottom of the text to see how these play out. Exception to the rule: There is sometimes a !DOCTYPE tag that appears before (outside of) the HTML tag, but there are no tags that appear after it.
jQuery is like JavaScript, you can code inside your html file using the <script> tag. Or you can use an include tag and call an external sheet with your jQuery code.
The HTML document begins,and ends with the tag . The element defines the whole HTML document. The element has a start tag and an end tag The Start element Tags within the HTML tags begins the content to be displayed for the web page (end body tag) The basic Tags needed to start an HTML document (and must be ended) look like this: This is where the content goes
The first tag you use when developing an HTML document is the tag. The first tag you use for the main content of your page is the tag. is the tag that marks the top of an HTML page. The minimum required first like is , which starts the definition of the page content.
The HTML tag is called the "anchor" tag.
The HTML tag surrounds all others: <html></html> The BODY tag surrounds all of the content tags: <body></body> Note: Right-click a page in your browser & choose View Source. Then look at the top and bottom of the text to see how these play out. Exception to the rule: There is sometimes a !DOCTYPE tag that appears before (outside of) the HTML tag, but there are no tags that appear after it.
jQuery is like JavaScript, you can code inside your html file using the <script> tag. Or you can use an include tag and call an external sheet with your jQuery code.
The HTML document begins,and ends with the tag . The element defines the whole HTML document. The element has a start tag and an end tag The Start element Tags within the HTML tags begins the content to be displayed for the web page (end body tag) The basic Tags needed to start an HTML document (and must be ended) look like this: This is where the content goes
The BR tag has only the core tags, which all HTML tags have. These are id, class, style and title.
In HTML, all tags are elements and all HTML elements other than empty elements and <p> elements require a start and end tag to delimit the element's content. The <br> tag is an example of an empty element (there is no </br> tag). However, an empty element can also be closed by the start tag, such that <br /> is acceptable (<br /> is a requirement of XHTML but not HTML).
As far as I know, all HTML codes require a closing tag.
All it is, is small, inside the <>, it wasn't letting me enter the tag alone
html
<head>
There is not one but many tahs that open and close on all webpages. HTML tag, BODY tag etc are some which are closed on all.