A "browser" is a program that can render/read HTML.
As subtle distinction between HTML and browser is that HTML code does not produce the form; the browser produces the form. The browser interprets HTML code to determine how to display page content.
HTML stands for Hyper Text Markup Language. An HTML document contains HTML code that shows a Web browser how to display the document content.
HTML is not compiled. It is interpreted. Whichever browser you use is the interpreter for HTML. That is the job of a browser: to read and interpret HTML and then display the page.
HTML is read by a browser and a browser works at the Application Layer.
HTML results can be shown in a web browser. They are the one that can display the work of a browser.
In HTML, the <!DOC TYPE> means the type of HTML coding you are using. There are many different versions of HTML. This part of the code tells the web-browser how to format the page.
HTML tag provides the charset, version number to the browser. It also passes the various attributes to the browser.
Each browser has its own individual version, which does not relate to HTML. The current version of HTML is version 5 and any up to date browser should be able to manage it.
Comments are not displayed by the browser, but they can help document your HTML source code.
I don't understand exactly what you mean by that but if you simply save a file with the extension .HTML it will be a HTML file that you can publish online. for eg <HTML> <body> This is my HTML page </body> </HTML> will simply show "This is my HTML page" on your web browser hope i helped
HTML markup tags provide formatting instructions to a browser. An HTML document tells the browser how to display the content on a webpage.
You don't compile HTML codes. HTML is a parsed language, meaning that it's transferred to the browser as plain text, and the browser reads it as such.