Hyper-Text Markup Language is used to tell the browser what to do. HTML programs webpages, without it your page would be text on a page.
HTML stands for "hyper-text markup language".
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.
No, XHTML is a parallel language to HTML. XHTML is a XML language definition where tags have similar meanings to corresponding HTML tags. A crude analogy would be that XHTML and HTML are half-brothers; Lot's of similarities but also distinct differences. The successor of HTML is HTML5, the successor of XHMTL is XHTML5.
(A scripting language that is added to standard HTML to create interactive documents.
It stands for Bold. It is used to bold text in a web page.
Cell spacing specifies the size of the gap between cells in a html table.
HTML by its very nature is static. If you desire to have a dynamic site, that requires a coding language like PHP, ASP, or other dynamic language. These dynamic languages typically also use HTML to create the structure for a web page.
The full for of the acronym "HTML dtd" would be "Hyper-Text Markup Language Document Type Definition."
There are 3 different types of list in X/HTML. Ordered lists, unordered lists, and definition lists. Order lists are made using the OL tag and LI (list items), and display, by default, in a format that is numbered sequentially, starting at 1. The number system, by default is Arabic. Unordered lists are made using the UL tag and list items. They display with bullets preceding each list item. Definition lists are made using the DL tag (definition list) and contain DT (definition term) and DD tags (Definition definition). By default, the definitions are indented from the terms, without other formatting.
This is the Document Type Definition that should be the beginning of any HTML document. Generally, there is Transitional, Frameset and Strict.The declaration (technically it's not a "tag") should be the very first thing in your document... if you choose to use it at all. tells the browser what version of HTML you are writing in.More specifically, declares that this document conforms to a specific version of HTML, and specifies what version that is.
In HTML 4.01 and XHTML 1.0, the framest document type definition (DTD) was available to create pages using frames.In HTML 5, frames have been deprecated, because the W3C determined that they created a detriment to accessibility and usability.
Relative addresses exist on servers and in HTML. A webpage can have a relative address linking a stylesheet to it. They do not exist in CSS.