From a C-program?
ShellExecute (NULL, "open", "C:\DIR\INDEX.HTML", NULL, NULL, SW_SHOW);
The elements of an HTML document are:HEADTITLEBODY
click on html link
As a developer myself, I sometimes miss how easy notepad is to use with HTML! It works perfectly with Windows XP and Vista, but you've actually got to save it from notepad to use the .htm or .html extensions. For more complex tasks, I would use WordPad in the accessories menu instead due to the better graphical user interface, or Works Task launcher on Vista and XP.Please note: I can't be sure about everything I've said on Windows 8
You can download a blank HTML document for free online from the W3Schools website. Once on the page, click on "HTML" in the left navigation menu and then copy and paste the code from the box into a text document and name it with the .html file extension to save the blank HTML document.
HTML is a code language for markup. "Executing" would mean interpreting in this context, i.e. opening the file in a browser (displaying the page) rather than a text editor (displaying the code itself).
HTML stands for Hyper Text Markup Language. An HTML document contains HTML code that shows a Web browser how to display the document content.
The Windows Sidebar was a feature of Vista and is now called Windows Desktop Gadgets. The program uses an exe file and includes the time, date, weather details and CPU usage. They run through a combination of script and HTML.
HTML does not have a DOCUMENT tag. The closest thing it has is DOCTYPE, which specifies which specification of HTML (there are several versions) is being used for that page.
The last command in any HTML document is a closing HTML tag. Just before it is the closing BODY tag. </BODY> <HTML>
HTML tags are used to delimit HTML elements inside an HTML document.
Comments are not displayed by the browser, but they can help document your HTML source code.
Windows=holdALT + 0252 or 129 Mac=OPTION + U, release then type U HTML=&uuml;