The only place that the HTML title tag is valid, according to the W3C, is inside the
section of the document. So theContent
It doesn't matter if the title comes first or last, or mixed in with other head tags like script or meta, but it *has* to be in the head. In XHTML and HTML5 this tag is required for the document to be valid.
I usually place the
Header 1 tag is used as the main heading of the webpage. You can not use it more then one time. Every page has a single header tag.
They are followed by sub-heading tags like , , , , .
Just keep in mind to maintain they hierarchy of the tags.
header
H1 to H6 are examples of HTML tags that are used to display text in a different set of sizes with H1 being the biggest and H6 being the smallest. "H" refers to "Heading"For Ex: below is how the text may look if enclosed within the "H"a. H1 - Testb. H2 - Testc. H3 - Testd. And so on.
It supports 6 heading sizes using the <h1> to <h6> tags. The <h1> is the largest heading.
A heading tag is a tag that defines a heading (duh). Different heading tags change the text size/weight. For example, header one could be <h1>HEADER 1</h1> And turn out like this: There are 6 different headers I believe <h1><h2><h3><h4><h5> and <h6>
In one go in an external or internal style sheet, you could do this to make all them red: h1, h2, p {color:red} You can also do them individually, if you wanted different colours: h1 {color:blue} h2 {color:green} p {color:red} As inline styles, you could do them like this: <h1 style="color:red">This heading is red</h1>
A number of tags only have one letter, like <b> or <i> or <p> or <u>.
H1 to H6 are examples of HTML tags that are used to display text in a different set of sizes with H1 being the biggest and H6 being the smallest. "H" refers to "Heading"For Ex: below is how the text may look if enclosed within the "H"a. H1 - Testb. H2 - Testc. H3 - Testd. And so on.
It supports 6 heading sizes using the <h1> to <h6> tags. The <h1> is the largest heading.
no, xml is not semantic because the tags are not predefined. in xml you make your own tags to define the data. HTML by way of example hast set tags like <h1>. <body> etc
A heading tag is a tag that defines a heading (duh). Different heading tags change the text size/weight. For example, header one could be <h1>HEADER 1</h1> And turn out like this: There are 6 different headers I believe <h1><h2><h3><h4><h5> and <h6>
In one go in an external or internal style sheet, you could do this to make all them red: h1, h2, p {color:red} You can also do them individually, if you wanted different colours: h1 {color:blue} h2 {color:green} p {color:red} As inline styles, you could do them like this: <h1 style="color:red">This heading is red</h1>
A number of tags only have one letter, like <b> or <i> or <p> or <u>.
Html is composed of tags that describes its structure. Each tag is used for different structural parts called elements. Below is an example of a heading and a paragraph. <h1>This is a title</h1> <p>This is the body of the paragraph</p>
H1 is a heading tag in HTML and is the most important heading tag. In a single HTML document there should only be one H1 heading tag. There are a total of six heading tags in HTML, h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, and h6. H1 is the most important and h6 is the least important. These are useful at organizing your content on a web page.
Tags. Tags such as <html>, <h1>, <p>, <ol>, and <li> to <marquee>, <var>, <iframe>, and <fieldset> define the content witihin them, and how they should be displayed on the web page.
<h1>...</h1> Kinda. The specification does not stipulate that this heading is to be any larger or smaller than any of the other headings. But the browsers default to making this on the largest of the 6.
Some Text control tags are * <FONT> to decide the display font * <B> to display text in Bold * <I> to display text in Italics * <H1> to <H6> to display text in header format * etc...
Connect? Myspace supports HTML so you should be able to input HTML tags like <h1> and whatnot into your page, if not then I can only suggest using <html></html> tags at the beginning and end of your pages.