Want this question answered?
The last command in any HTML document is a closing HTML tag. Just before it is the closing BODY tag. </BODY> <HTML>
To save a previously saved document to the same location with the same name.
To "run" HTML code, you simply need to open it using a web browser. This can be done by placing the file on the server and pointing the browser to it, or you can use the native "Open File..." command in the browser itself. If you want to learn HTML you can visit one of the websites in the related links.
The tag creates a Horizontal line, 100% the size of the cell or page. You can change the properties of the line. To change the width by percentage add the width command (for 50 percent) or in pixels (for 50 pixels long) Change the height: using the size= command, for example would be 5 pixels in height or thickness. You could also use the align= "" command; left center, and right.and to change the color use the color= command (hr color="#FF000"> The following Horizontal line tag will leave you with a red line 5 pixels thick (height) 80 pixels long centered:
JavaScript programs cannot be compiled, but it is easy to run them if you embed them into a HTML file, and open it in your browser. Note: If you want a example, select menu-command View/Source and search for '<script'
document
The Browser requests the entire page's information again from the source and then displays it in the browser's window.
command box
1. commandname --help {this command is used to view the help documents of the commands} Ex: config --help {displays the help document for config command} 2. commandname info {to view the information about any command} Ex: config info {displays the info for config command} 3. man commandname {to view the mannual page of commands for syntax} Ex: man config {displays the manual for config command}
provides a command prompt and interprets commands
The whoami command.
You can use "ver" command.
help
Dialog box
it displays the ribbon tab
In Linux, command typed at a command prompt displays a list of commands that would likely contain the command you desire. For example, to find all of the commands that have word flush in their name or descriptions type the following: man -k flush
The history command displays all commands that have been entered into the terminal.