Your best bet is going to be looking for a "doctype declaration." For instance <!DOCTYPE html> will precede all HTML 5 pages.
The same works for XHTML. The trouble becomes that HTML 4.01, and earlier, will not allow for this. Then you'll be forced to look at the code's tags, specifically, and attempt to work backwards from there.
Good luck, by the way. The modern browsers automatically enter a mode of rendering called "quirks mode" whenever a doctype is not declared, or when one is declared, but its standards are not adhered to.
yes
Pictures don't come in HTML
Games are written in programming languages and HTML is not a programming language. So games on the internet are not created using HTML. Some very simple games, may have HTML as part of their creation, but the coding for the functionality of the game is done using a programming language, like Javascript. You cannot access the code for most programming languages, though you can see HTML code. As that is not the game, that is not really of much use to you.
you need to find the games HTML code and copy and paste it into your HTML document.
It is not done with HTML. HTML is not a programming language and something like the Roblox Level Calculator would be created using a programming language. HTML just affects the simple design and look of a page. The code for the calculator would be stored securely and not accessible to general users.
You can send the presentation in basic HTML version too. You have to send it as an attachment. Find it in your directory and attach it.
You can produce an eighth note in HTML using the numerical indicator from UTF, and the &. Enter the following code into your raw HTML document: &#9834; This will produce a character that looks like this: ♪ You can find a list of other special characters in HTML in the related links.
Most browsers have the ability to view the HTML code using a variation of "View Source" command. The specific location of this command is dependant on the particular browser you are using. Alternately, you can open an HTML file use Notepad or any similar text editor (Vi, Emacs, etc.) and see the HTML code that way.Furthermore, many modern browsers give you the ability to inspect the HTML code right in the same window as the browser. In Windows, you can often call this command by using the F12 key, or by right clicking on an element in the page and choosing the appropriate command from the context menu.To learn more about how to view source code in specific browsers, see the related link.
One can find a tutorial for inserting an image using HTML on a variety of online sources. Such sources include PageTutor, HTML, MyHTMLTutorials, and TheSiteWizard.
There are numerous websites where you can find free information on HTML, HTML tables and HTML programming. Some examples are Tizag, HTML Code Tutorial, Quackit, HTML Tables, and HTML Goodies. That should be more than enough to get you started.
There are many books and articles that offer lessons on how to code in HTML. There are also resources available online that can teach users how to use HTML code.
first you have to find out what version of j2ee you are using then from there you can lookup the jsp version for that version of j2ee