It depends which blog service youre using. Typically you can wrap the code with [code] [/code] tags, such as: [code] a buncha code in here blah blah code code [/code]
In Internet Explorer, you can 'View Source'. This is found by clicking view > source.
Code Example:ThisisalistThisisalist
You anchor it to an URL. You would like to have the image send a visitor to another webpage. Add this code, direcly above the image code <a href="another webpage address"> and this code direcly after the image code </a> This will made the image a clickable link to "another webpage address".
When a webpage displays a "Syntax Error" it means that the code for the particular page was written incorrectly and does not follow standard rules of the Syntax programming language so nothing except the error will be displayed as the code cannot be understood.
Most code is written within the body tags. What is inside the body is what is seen on the webpage itself when it is loaded. Some code can be written outside it, like the title in the head area.
The browser is used to parse an HTML file and return a visual representation of the code as a webpage.
HTML?
Secure Data
Banner Ad
It can be but source code is just the code of a webpage. Whatever format it is.
HTML in a webpage is the basis of formation of it. It uses tags to define it's usage.