you can either use an empty paragraph (<p></p>) or a line break <br />
The answer is : &nbsp;
Assuming that this question is about HTML: web browsers and email programs normally will break a line of text that is too long to fit in the window into multiple lines. Normally, lines are split or wrapped at the final space that fits in the window. If the HTML author finds it undesirable to have a line of text broken at a particular space, the HTML author can replace that space with a non-breaking space. The browser or email program will keep the two words that surround the non-breaking space together and break the line at the preceding space. A non-breaking space is coded as ""&nbsp;". A normal space is just a space, although it can also be coded as "&#32;" or "&#x20;".
The HTML code used to define a blank space is &nbsp; ...
<style type="text/css> line-space: #px; </style> I think that's it
In HTML, a non-breaking space is coded as "&nbsp;" (without the quotes).
The Hypertext Markup Language does not commonly recognize what is normally processed and read as a space. In HTML, the code language for space is represented with the characters "".
There is nothing like Blank in HTML. There could be a blank TAB space and is given by .
A special space character that acts like a letter or digit, used to prevent multiple-word, proper names from breaking between lines. Also called a "non-breaking space." The HTML code is: nbsp;
Space can be given by a special command. &nbsp; gives a tabular space in program.
If you are using their server space, you must pay to publish custom html.
It is the space between the cell border and the text or images inside the cell. The number provided is the space in pixels. In modern HTML, it is set using CSS declarations.
When you use extra whitespace, it is stripped by most browsers. Entering nine spaces into your HTML source, for example, will only appear as one space in your browser.