When creating an HTML page the person must be verse in Hyper Text coding. Generally the code a href will and then typing the address of the site will create a link.
You cannot. HTML is a static file and it cannot interact with a Java Servlet. A Servlet can always redirect to a HTML page but the other way round cannot happen.
An HTML web page can not be password protected on its own. This is a task better suited for a language such as PHP when combined with HTML forms. You could ask the user for a password, and if it is correct create a cookie. When the user visits the site, you can redirect them elsewhere if they don't have the cookie.
A HTML page can be divided into various sections. The head part of the page and the body part are the main one.
No one discovered HTML. Follow the link below to the wikipedia page.
index.html is the default page that your website is opened at. So if your domain is abc.com, then when someone goes to that, they are brought to the page index.html automatically if it is there and if no other page has been specified to be the home page. The index.html page can act as the homepage or it can be used in other ways, like to redirect the user to the page you actually want them to see when they come to your site.
A HTML Program is one used to create a web page. It is used to post on server to make the web page live.
A static page is one that has nothing but straight HTML coding (maybe with CSS, but not necessary) and does not depend on the server to build the page.
yes
A HTML page is a web page that is created using Hyper Text Markup Language and is saved with a .html extension
A static page can be easily created in HTML page. It just needs the static tags defined in HTML.
DHTML combines HTML, JavaScript, the HTML DOM, and CSS.
To link an image on one HTML page to another HTML page, you can use an anchor (<a>) tag wrapping the <img> tag. For example: <a href="target-page.html"> <img src="image.jpg" alt="Description of Image"> </a> In this code, clicking the image will navigate the user to "target-page.html". Remember to replace "image.jpg" and "target-page.html" with the actual paths to your image and target HTML file.