For student results, you could get a form for registration. You can then make a table for the results.
student details example by html
Yes. It tells the browser that it is a html page. A page should start and finish with a pair of html tags.
HTML is the page. It's the language used to write webpages. So, the answer to where it's located on the page is "Yes."
Copy and paste the HTML code on to the page
You can use Notepad to write HTML pages, and HTML consists of tags. So you would be writing a lot of tags when using Notepad to create a HTML page.
HTML pages do not create their complete URL. The URL is generated by the Web server. Part of the URL is the saved name of the HTML file (e.g. page.html). The rest of the URL depends on where the HTML document is saved on the Web server (e.g. www.webserver.com/directory/page.html). You specify the name of the Web page in the HTML file by using the <title>My Page Name</title> tags.
You can design a HTML page using proper markup tags. Applying tags at proper places can give you appropriate results.
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.
If you're planning on linking to another page, all you have to write is: document.location = "yourNewURL"; If you want to generate Javascript, then you can either use: document.write("your HTML Code"); OR send the HTML code to an existing object in an HTML page, like so: document.getElementById['targetElement'].innerHTML = "your HTML Code here"; ----------------- That's pretty much it. If you want me to elaborate, please let me know. :)
DHTML combines HTML, JavaScript, the HTML DOM, and CSS.
A WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) editor allows a web page creator to visually move elements around on a rendered page, rather than writing raw HTML code and using a browser to render it. Obviously, the level of skill required when instant feedback is available is significantly less than if one were to write HTML code, as the editor removes the need for the HTML/CSS code to be interpreted by the author at the time the page is created. Some WYSIWYG editors are so good at producing good HTML, that they can be employed by individuals with no HTML/CSS experience whatsoever and achieve good, valid HTML that does as the user intended.