It will centre the content of the tags that it is being used in.
A div tag in HTML represents a division, usually with its own style, class, or alignment. For example, the HTML <div align=center>Text</center> would align the text in the center of the page
Changing the alignment of an element on a web page can be achieved in multiple ways, but in HTML, all you need is to use the 'align' attribute. For example,: <p align="right">This is a message</p> will align this paragraph to the right side of the page. Other attributes of this value include left, middle, top, and bottom.
Do you mean you want the text centered on the page? You could use the <p align="center"> tag, I think that would work.
<u> in HTML underlines the specified text.
Center used to be a tag that aligned text in the center of the window, but with the newest version of HTML (HTML5), the tag was deprecated (they got rid of it). It used to look like this: <center>This text is centered!</center> But now you should use CSS like so: <p style="text-align:center;">This text is also centered!</p> The new way changes no part of the appearance on the webpage. If you use the old one, you will run into some trouble.
A div tag in HTML represents a division, usually with its own style, class, or alignment. For example, the HTML <div align=center>Text</center> would align the text in the center of the page
Changing the alignment of an element on a web page can be achieved in multiple ways, but in HTML, all you need is to use the 'align' attribute. For example,: <p align="right">This is a message</p> will align this paragraph to the right side of the page. Other attributes of this value include left, middle, top, and bottom.
All of those terms are part of the Phonetic Alphabet.If you've ever had to use a radio to communicate, or even a telephone, you know that some times letters are unclear, and the military found this out as well, so they developed a standardized way of enunciating letters over communications systemsin essence its the same thing as saying "s as in sam"except its the military, so its gotta be all the same.link to full Phonetic Alphabet: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NATO_phonetic_alphabet{| border="2" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="margin: 1em 1em 1em 0; background: #f9f9f9; border: 1px #aaa solid; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%;" |- ! Letter !!align=left| Code word !!align=left| Pronunciation!!align=left | IPA from ICAO (see [[NATO_phonetic_alphabet#Pronunciation|below]]) |- |align=center| [[A]] '''Alfa''' (ICAO, ITU, IMO, FAA)'''Alpha''' (ANSI) '''AL''' FAH {{IPA|ˈælfɑ}} |- |align=center| [[B]] '''Bravo''' '''BRAH''' VOH {{IPA|ˈbrɑːˈvo}} |- |align=center| [[C]] '''Charlie''' '''CHAR''' LEE or'''SHAR''' LEE {{IPA|ˈtʃɑːli}} or{{IPA|ˈʃɑːli}} |- |align=center| [[D]] '''Delta''' '''DELL''' TAH {{IPA|ˈdeltɑ}} |- |align=center| [[E]] '''Echo''' '''ECK''' OH {{IPA|ˈeko}} |- |align=center| [[F]] '''Foxtrot''' '''FOKS''' TROT {{IPA|ˈfɔkstrɔt}} |- |align=center| [[G]] '''Golf''' GOLF {{IPA|gʌlf}} |- |align=center| [[H]] '''Hotel''' HO '''TELL''' (ICAO)HOH '''TELL''' (ITU, IMO, FAA) {{IPA|hoːˈtel}} |- |align=center| [[I]] '''India''' '''IN''' DEE AH {{IPA|ˈindiˑɑ}} |- |align=center| [[J]] '''Juliett''' (ICAO, ITU, IMO, FAA)'''Juliet''' (ANSI)'''JEW''' LEE '''ETT''' {{IPA|ˈdʒuːliˑˈet}} |- |align=center| [[K]] '''Kilo''' '''KEY''' LOH {{IPA|ˈkiːlo}} |- |align=center| [[L]] '''Lima''' '''LEE''' MAH {{IPA|ˈliːmɑ}} |- |align=center| [[M]] '''Mike''' MIKE {{IPA|mɑik}} |- |align=center| [[N]] '''November''' NO '''VEM''' BER {{IPA|noˈvembə}} |- |align=center| [[O]] '''Oscar''' '''OSS''' CAH {{IPA|ˈɔskɑ}} |- |align=center| [[P]] '''Papa''' PAH '''PAH''' {{IPA|pəˈpɑ}} |- |align=center| [[Q]] '''Quebec''' KEH '''BECK''' {{IPA|keˈbek}} |- |align=center| [[R]] '''Romeo''' '''ROW''' ME OH {{IPA|ˈroːmiˑo}} |- |align=center| [[S]] '''Sierra''' SEE '''AIR''' RAH (ICAO, ITU, IMO)SEE '''AIR''' AH (FAA) {{IPA|siˈerɑ}} |- |align=center| [[T]] '''Tango''' '''TANG''' GO {{IPA|ˈtængo}} [''[[sic]]''] |- |align=center| [[U]] '''Uniform''' '''YOU''' NEE FORM or'''OO''' NEE FORM {{IPA|ˈjuːnifɔːm}} or{{IPA|ˈuːnifɔrm}} [''sic''] |- |align=center| [[V]] '''Victor''' '''VIK''' TAH {{IPA|ˈviktɑ}} |- |align=center| [[W]] '''Whiskey''' '''WISS''' KEY {{IPA|ˈwiski}} |- |align=center| [[X]] '''X-ray''' or'''Xray''' '''ECKS RAY''' (ICAO, ITU)'''ECKS''' RAY (IMO, FAA) {{IPA|ˈeksˈrei}} |- |align=center| [[Y]] '''Yankee''' '''YANG''' KEY {{IPA|ˈjænki}} [''sic''] |- |align=center| [[Z]] '''Zulu''' '''ZOO''' LOO {{IPA|ˈzuːluː}} |}
Configure a cell to display the cell contents in the middle of the cell (with the same amount of space on both sides of the contents).
The <p> tag defines a paragraph. The <p> tag is supported in all major browsers. It is possible to align the text left, right, center or justified using the p tag. Browsers automatically add some space (margin) before and after each <p> element. The margins can be modified with CSS (with the margin properties).
Do you mean you want the text centered on the page? You could use the <p align="center"> tag, I think that would work.
What you mean by take centered photos? In Photoshop U can center layer, Move Tool must be selected and 2 or more layers to have access for align and distribute options which are located at Options Bar. U can also align layer to selection. See related link and watch video how align to selection.
If you mean HTML website, just check the page source. If you mean a '.html' document, Right click and select Open With and select any text editor.
You mean the file extension, right? HTML: .html or .htm XML: .xml
A "browser" is a program that can render/read HTML.
<u> in HTML underlines the specified text.
HTML stands for "Hypertext Markup Language".