You can use <b> and </b> tags to do it.
It depends on the program you're using. In a word document, CTRL + B is the keyboard shortcut for bold. Using it will turn on or off bold text. On a web browser, CTRL + B will show you a list of websites that you have bookmarked.
If you're talking about HTML. Yes Text (Text) .. You can have italics as well as bold at one time.
Plain text is basically text without any add-ons or formatting...So, this would be plain text right here...but when I add bold and italic, I make it into more detailed and interesting text.In many email and instant messaging programs, you have the ability to CHOOSE your "plain" or "basic" text. This just means that whatever text that shows up on your screen is the font that you choose.Good luck!In the context of cryptography, plain text means unencrypted. This would be that data that is to be encrypted, or the results after you have successfully decrypted it.
because it transitions into a I icon which is used for highlighting text and then right clicking for more options for using this text such as copy and paste. There is no real reason why it mainly does this for the functionality factor used in text on a computer. All Operating Systems do this.
Normal
Yes, bold is an HTML text feature. You use the <b> tag to display bold text.
The <B> </B> tag is used to display text in Bold <Center> </Center> tag is used to center align text.
It stands for Bold. It is used to bold text in a web page.
The Tag The text between these tags will be strongThe strong tag is another way to end up with bold text.
The b tag makes text bold.For example if you give the below code in your HTML pageThis is a sample text and this part alone would be displayed in Bold. The rest would be normalThe output would be:This is a sample text and this part alone would be displayed in Bold. The rest would be normal
The frontslash tag. For example, here it is used in the bold tag. <b>Bold text</b>
The HTML 5 specification recommends using <strong> for bold text and <em> for italicised text. In HTML 4.01 <strong> defines both strong and emphasised text; for purely bold text, use <b> instead (in HTML 5, <b> and <strong> are equivalent).
In XHTML, you can use the <strong> tag, which by default makes it bold in all major browsers. You can also use any other tag you feel like styling for boldness, such as <span class="bold"> <strong>Bold Text</strong> Or <span class="bold">Bold Text</span> With the CSS rule strong, span.bold {font-weight:bold;} In HTML 4 and HTML5, you have the <b> tag, which makes things bold by default. In HTML 4, this is by definition. In HTML 5, you still want to include the CSS, as the <b> tag is NOT bold by definition <b>Bold Text</b> CSS rule: b {font-weight:bold;} The <strong> tag will also work in HTML5.
Use Bold tag <b> Eg: <b> text </b>
According to the DeviantArt FAQ, you can use the normal HTML tags for italic. That is either the emphasis tag, or the italic tag.The italic tag works like this: This text would be italicThe emphasis tag works like this: This text would be italicBoth of these tags would produce the same results on your DeviantArt post. That would look like this:This text would be italic
Technically speaking, the HTML code to guarantee that text will be bold is the bold-faced tag: <b>Bold Text Here</b> The bold-faced tag is available in HTML 4 and 5, but was deprecated in XHTML. The tag isn't semantic. If you want a more semantic solution (or if you're in XHTML) you'll want to use the <strong> tag. It works exactly the same way, and most browsers display <strong>Text</strong> as bold by default. However, to ensure that the strong tag remains bold, you also have to add a definition to your CSS. strong {font-weight: bold;}
You could use <b> i.e. bold tag but it is depreciated. Now you use the tag of style and font-thickness.