A web page consists of a DOCTYPE, a HEAD element and a BODY element. The HEAD and BODY tags are optional in HTML but required in XHTML. The HEAD element must contain a TITLE element.
The following is a valid page in HTML4.01:
<!doctype html public "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd">
<title></title>
<p></p>
< x > opens, where x is a specific HTML-code, like b for bold. </ x > closes E.g. <b>This is shown bold</b>
The toe tag warning video about the dangers of distracted driving opens up to a scene at a morgue. Then, it opens up to scenes followed by a police station and a doctor's office.
to divide the html, use <div> to divide the page, i think you use <hr>... right?
An HTML tag delineates the beginning and end of an HTML element. The data contained in that element is supposed to be somehow related. In HTML 4 & 5, some elements only have one tag, for instance the image element: <img src="example.gif" alt="Fun Example"> Most other elements have two tags, one that opens the element, and one that closes it. <p>This is a paragraph. It could contain an image, if we wanted it to.</p> In XHTML, all the elements close. Elements like the image tag use an XML pattern called "self-closing." <img src="example.gif" alt="Fun Example" />
Usually, the scripts are implemented using JavaScript, and the HTML "SCRIPT" tag. More often on professional pages, though external scripts are used.
There is not one but many tahs that open and close on all webpages. HTML tag, BODY tag etc are some which are closed on all.
< x > opens, where x is a specific HTML-code, like b for bold. </ x > closes E.g. <b>This is shown bold</b>
The video toe tag warning about the dangers of distracted driving opens to scene at:
You should use HTML tag "img" for that. look at the related link
The toe tag warning video about the dangers of distracted driving opens up to a scene at a morgue. Then, it opens up to scenes followed by a police station and a doctor's office.
No, they no longer use the keywords meta tag to rank sites in the results pages. They do use the TITLE tag, meta title tag (two separate entities) & the meta description along with other tags such as the robots meta tag.
An HTML tag delineates the beginning and end of an HTML element. The data contained in that element is supposed to be somehow related. In HTML 4 & 5, some elements only have one tag, for instance the image element: <img src="example.gif" alt="Fun Example"> Most other elements have two tags, one that opens the element, and one that closes it. <p>This is a paragraph. It could contain an image, if we wanted it to.</p> In XHTML, all the elements close. Elements like the image tag use an XML pattern called "self-closing." <img src="example.gif" alt="Fun Example" />
HTML is used by placing tags at their proper position. A tag <p> is used for defining a paragraph.
to divide the html, use <div> to divide the page, i think you use <hr>... right?
Ten tags are: <html> Opens and closes all HTML pages. <title> Tells what the title of the page is. The title of this page is WikiAnswers - What are ten tag found in HTML <body> Encloses what you see on a web page. <br> Goes to the next line. <p> Skips a line. <hr> Creates a line across the page. <img> Inserts an image. <frame> Puts two or more pages into one window. <a> Creates a hyperlink. <b> Makes text bold.
An HTML tag delineates the beginning and end of an HTML element. The data contained in that element is supposed to be somehow related. In HTML 4 & 5, some elements only have one tag, for instance the image element: <img src="example.gif" alt="Fun Example"> Most other elements have two tags, one that opens the element, and one that closes it. <p>This is a paragraph. It could contain an image, if we wanted it to.</p> In XHTML, all the elements close. Elements like the image tag use an XML pattern called "self-closing." <img src="example.gif" alt="Fun Example" />
Usually, the scripts are implemented using JavaScript, and the HTML "SCRIPT" tag. More often on professional pages, though external scripts are used.