The standards for HTML are defined by the World-wide Web Consortium, or W3C.
HTML standards are set by the World Wide Web Consortium. They've been setting standards for all versions of HTML since HTML 3.2.
HTML, the HyperText Markup Language, defines web pages' content; CSS, Cascading Style Sheets, defines the web pages' presentation; and JavaScript, defines interactivity with the user, creating "Rich Internet Applications" (RIA).
Lists in HTML are of 2 types i.e. UL and OL. UL defines the unordered list whereas OL defines ordered list.
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The AACN defines standards of professional nursing and its delivery in the public interest.
A list in HTML defines a collection of items. List can be ordered (OL) or Unordered (UL).
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The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) is the one that writes standards and practices for the HTML language.
A body tag defines the content of the web page. It defines what goes into the body of the page.
W3C is the World Wide Web Consortium. It sets standards for the internet, including HTML. If a HTML page follows those standards then it is W3C compliant.
An example of HTML, probably the most common web coding langue, would be this: <html> //This defines that it is an HTML document <head> //This defines the head of the document <title>Example Webpage</title> //This defines the title of the webpage </head> //This closes the head of the document <body> //This defines the body of the document, the main content Hello world! <br> //This defines a page break <b>I am bold text</b> //This makes the text bold </body> //This closes the body </html> //This closes the document This is just an example, there is alot more that can be done with HTML. A good resource to learn HTML, as well as CSS and PHP (two more very common codes for the web) would be w3schools.com