A browser will view them as a web page. Other applications can be used to view the code, like any text editor or any word processor.
HTML is not a software application, it is a set of formatting rules. Many software programs can interpret HTML code and format documents based on HTML tags, such as <b></b> to tell a browser to show bold text.
A browser.
A browser reads HTML and displays it as a web page. You can read and edit HTML using a simple program like Windows Notepad.
with a .html extension.....If your have made a page using just notepad ect just save as normal but make sure it has the .html or .htm extensionfor examplemywebpage.htmlormywebpage.htmif using proper webpage building software it will do it for you
The function of HTML is to create a layout in Web page. It constructs the design of the page smoothly.
HTML is not a software application, it is a set of formatting rules. Many software programs can interpret HTML code and format documents based on HTML tags, such as <b></b> to tell a browser to show bold text.
A browser.
A browser reads HTML and displays it as a web page. You can read and edit HTML using a simple program like Windows Notepad.
HTML.
It is a web page file, stored as text. A browser reads the text in the file, which is html code, and displays it as a web page.
No software special is required if you are using Notepad. Otherwise you might use IDE's like Visual Studio.
A static page can be easily created in HTML page. It just needs the static tags defined in HTML.
A HTML page is a web page that is created using Hyper Text Markup Language and is saved with a .html extension
with a .html extension.....If your have made a page using just notepad ect just save as normal but make sure it has the .html or .htm extensionfor examplemywebpage.htmlormywebpage.htmif using proper webpage building software it will do it for you
i dont think you can
DHTML combines HTML, JavaScript, the HTML DOM, and CSS.
Yes. It tells the browser that it is a html page. A page should start and finish with a pair of html tags.