You replace the < and > characters with "& lt ;" and "& gt ;", respectively. Remove quotes and all spaces - they were needed for WikiAnswers to *display* the code and not convert it.
No; HTML does not correct typos. In fact, if there is even a tiny typo in part of the code besides what will show up as the website's text, the website/webpage will not work properly.
To code HTML, you'll need a text editor such as Notepad or Notepad++. You can write your HTML code in there and save the pages as "something.html". Make sure you have the ".html" extension. If you double click the file you have made, it will open up a web browser and you'll see what your HTML has done.
Hyper Text Mark-up Language
HTML stands for HyperText Mark-up Language. It is a method of 'writing' web-pages.
HTML stands for Hyper Text Mark-up Language and was created in 1991.
to make a link in HTML: <a href="http://www.google.com">this is your link text</a> that would link to google you can also use other attributes like title and the like to make em fancy
I don't think you can use HTML to remove HTML, you can hide HTML commands with <!-- TEXT OR SCRITPS HERE --> Any scripts between the <!-- AND --> wont show up on the HTML document. using those are good for leaving reminds like where a form starts and stops or to place something there that you might use later.
Hyper Text Mark-up Lanuage
Yes, they do. The contents is a lot different for one thing. If you open .htm and then .doc in notepad, you will notice that .htm will display code. .doc will display a bunch of random symbols. A word document can't be displayed in a browser. Also, word documents contain pictures. HTML documents have to have pictures linked to it. That's why people sometimes get image errors with the little red X.
<html> <head> <script type="text/javascript"> function show_alert() { alert("I am an alert box!"); } </script> </head> <body> <input type="button" onclick="show_alert()" value="Show alert box" /> </body> </html>
Make an HTML code. Im not a pro at this, so I can *<font style="font-size:size choice here up to 100px!important">your text here</font>
yes