Open notepad or Dreamweaver and start typing
<head>
<title>Name of page</title>
</head>
<body>
Insert Content here.
</body>
That is your basic HTML page
For more info on the subject :
http://www.htmldog.com/
The first line of your HTML file should start with <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC.... The first line of the actual HTML code begins with the <html> tag.
HTML came first.
HTML was originally developed as an application inside SGML, but the first official version was HTML 2.0
The first step to learning HTML is leaning tags. The tags form the basic entity for HTML.
The first public available HTML version was HTML 2.0 which was published in the year 1995 although informal drafts of the HTML standard were allready available in 1992. The latest HTML version is HTML 5.0 with a first working draft published in 2008
The first tag you use when developing an HTML document is the tag. The first tag you use for the main content of your page is the tag. is the tag that marks the top of an HTML page. The minimum required first like is , which starts the definition of the page content.
Heading 1 For example, this would mean that HOME is the first heading in HTML. <html> <body> <h1> HOME </h1> </body> </html>
1989
First Google for "HTML tutorials", bookmark these sites and learn. HTML is what i like to call a tag language, and it's an easy thing to learn. a very basic webpage would look like: ================================================================================ <!-- --> is a HTML comment and wont be displayed by the browser, usage: <!-- this is a comment --> copy and paste the bit from <HTML> to </HTML> paste it in an empty text file and save it as .HTML open the newly saved HTML file(double click it), Congrats your first HTML page.
HTML was created in the 1980's, but its graphic interface MOSAIC was created in 1992.. so in 1992...probably.. :)
HTML has changed a lot from it's first version to the latest. A number of multimedia features are added while some are depreciated.
The basis of HTML goes back to 1945, with Vannevar Bush's proposed basics of hypertext. Tim Barnes-Lee is credited with being the primary author of HTML in 1990.