This depends on two things. Firstly, do we mean HEAD as in the section of the document that precedes BODY in HTML, or to we mean headings, as in <h1>This is a Level I Heading!</h1>
In the first case, the browser will end up being thrown into quirks mode. Most modern browsers won't allow you to simply ignore the validity of a document. Once in quirks mode, the browser will take a "best guess" at what you meant. Considering that </head> is immediately followed by <body> there's s better than fair chance that the page will render with very little repercussions. Still, because of the way quirks mode is browser specific, there's no way to be sure how the rendering will occur from one browser to the next.
If you drop the </h1> slash, the browser will also go into quirks mode, because the W3C specifications don't allow for nested H1 tags. Again, quirks mode in unpredictable, but I would suspect that the rest of the page would be rendered as though it were inside an H1 tag, because, really, it is.
It won't turn out right like you want to turn out
In a brick wall. Headers end on, stretchers side on
The macro content.
The frontslash tag. For example, here it is used in the bold tag. <b>Bold text</b>
It is used for closing tags and helps you distinguish it from an opening tag. For a lot of tags you need to know where their impact starts and ends, so you need opening and closing tags. If you wanted to bold one word in the middle of a sentence then you would start bolding at the beginning of it and end bolding at the end of the word. To differentiate the two tags, you need the forward slash, like this. This sentence contains one <b>word</b> that is bolded. Some tags don't have closing tags, like the br tag. It is now common to put in a slash at the end of those tags like this: <br/>
The longer the conductor the greater the end to end resistance.
Slash Records ended in 2000.
Slash's Snakepit ended in 2002.
An HTML end tag example the end tag to the <header> would be: </header>
Zan (Cutter, Slicer) add it as a prefix to the end of another word and it makes Slash Tsukizan (Moon Slash) Engetsuzan (Crescent Moon Slash/Cut or Full Moon Slash/Cut)
door header
door header
omg did u forget the story already about the space dinasours and robot lincoln already!! wow
No. There is actually more load in the gable end.
This refers to the arrangement of bricks in a wall. Bricks are laid either with the end facing outwards which is called a "header" or with the long side facing outwards which is called a "stretcher". A half header is a broken or half brick that may have been shortened to facilitate a complex bond. A full header is a complete brick laid with the end facing the outside of the wall.
Door header
next header
Yes. This happens once in a while if the ball is accidentally tipped into the hoop while trying to rebound. Also, once in a while a player will forget which end of the court his team is defending and take a shot at his own team's basket. This happens fairly often with very young players who easily forget which end of the court they are on.