copy and paste
You can not create a browser using HTML--you would have to use some other programming language. In order to make a browser which can read HTML, you basically just need something that can correctly parse SGML and display it in an intelligent way--technically, to read HTML it doesn't even need to give the text the styles, an example is the text-only Lynx browser.
Using this code (<html>) look up a youtube tutorial
You write in HTML by using a variety of codes such as <HTML><B><BR><UL><Color> ect, to tell the internet browser what to display, HTML coding is a way of getting the browser to display what you want it to, and where you want it to be placed.
A "browser" is a program that can render/read HTML.
HTML doesn't actually tell a browser how to display text. Rather, HTML tells the browser the structure of a document. CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) is the language used to tell the browser how that information should be displayed. In lieu of that, most browsers will add default formatting through CSS to plain HTML.
As subtle distinction between HTML and browser is that HTML code does not produce the form; the browser produces the form. The browser interprets HTML code to determine how to display page content.
A browser reads HTML and displays it as a web page. You can read and edit HTML using a simple program like Windows Notepad.
HTML is not a programming language and does not create programs, so it is not run. It is read or rendered or interpreted by using a browser. This results in a page being displayed in the browser.
To "run" HTML code, you simply need to open it using a web browser. This can be done by placing the file on the server and pointing the browser to it, or you can use the native "Open File..." command in the browser itself. If you want to learn HTML you can visit one of the websites in the related links.
HTML can't do this. It doesn't have built in logic. But you can detect a missing image using Javascript.
The first step is to turn your current resume into an HTML document. Most modern word-processing software will let you do this using the "Save as..." dialog. You can also run an internet search for online conversion tools to turn the current format into HTML. If you do this, you want to open it up in your favorite browser, just to be sure things haven't been jostled too much. Alternately, you can copy and past your resume into a WYSIWYG HTML editor. This let's you type directly into the editor, and the editor is made to generate the proper HTML code. Now that you have a file with your resume in it in HTML format, you're going to use the "Attach a File" feature in your email. I most email software, the function is marked with an icon that resembles a paper clip. Click on it, and navigate to the location you saved you resume HTML file. Select that file and press the appropriate button to attach it. There you have it! With the file attached, just send the mail same way you always do.
In HTML, the <!DOC TYPE> means the type of HTML coding you are using. There are many different versions of HTML. This part of the code tells the web-browser how to format the page.