False. It is very possible to nest HTML list elements. Actually, The W3C actually recommends you nest HTML list elements for many reasons - to include a larger range of browser support, larger range of operating system support, and such.
true
The HTML elements are the parts of a web page.With a text editor or the "view source" on a web browser, you can see that a web page is composed of a series of HTML elements.For example, perhaps the most common XHTML element is the p element.Here is an example p element as it looks in a text editor:Hello, world.The "" tag is the "begin paragraph" tag -- the "p" tells us this is a p element.The "Hello, world." in this paragraph is the content of this p element.The "" tag is the "end of paragraph" tag.Some elements also contain "attributes" (inside the tag).Unlike chemical elements, one HTML element can contain several nested elements.(Should I give an example here? Or just refer to some other wikiquestion?)For a complete list of HTML elements, see the "related links".
An HTML element is everything from the start tag to the end tag.An HTML element starts with a start tag / opening tagAn HTML element ends with an end tag / closing tagThe element content is everything between the start and the end tagSome HTML elements have empty contentEmpty elements are closed in the start tagMost HTML elements can have attributesSample CodeHello World
In HTML, all tags are elements and all HTML elements other than empty elements and <p> elements require a start and end tag to delimit the element's content. The <br> tag is an example of an empty element (there is no </br> tag). However, an empty element can also be closed by the start tag, such that <br /> is acceptable (<br /> is a requirement of XHTML but not HTML).
In HTML, all elements (which are delineated by tags) are either contiguous or nested; they cannot overlap. A nested element is one that is contained inside another element, just as the HEAD and BODY elements are nested inside the HTML element.
true
When a browser encounters nested objects in HTML, it renders them according to the hierarchy specified in the markup. The nested objects inherit properties from their parent elements and are displayed within their designated containers on the web page. Proper nesting ensures proper rendering and layout of the content on the webpage.
The elements of an HTML document are:HEADTITLEBODY
HTML has included a number of elements into it. Head, Body, HTML are some of the elements defined inside it.
A nested link is where one link is inside of another link. For example: I asked THIS question.The link for the word "THIS" is nested within the outer link. Nested links are not allowed by the W3C standards for HTML. Most browsers will either ignore the inner link or move it out of the outer link. However, nested links are allowed and sometimes encouraged in some programing languages.
HTML tags are used to delimit HTML elements inside an HTML document.
The HTML elements are the parts of a web page.With a text editor or the "view source" on a web browser, you can see that a web page is composed of a series of HTML elements.For example, perhaps the most common XHTML element is the p element.Here is an example p element as it looks in a text editor:Hello, world.The "" tag is the "begin paragraph" tag -- the "p" tells us this is a p element.The "Hello, world." in this paragraph is the content of this p element.The "" tag is the "end of paragraph" tag.Some elements also contain "attributes" (inside the tag).Unlike chemical elements, one HTML element can contain several nested elements.(Should I give an example here? Or just refer to some other wikiquestion?)For a complete list of HTML elements, see the "related links".
HTML has predefined functions. The <form> elements binds all the elements within it.
An HTML element is everything from the start tag to the end tag.An HTML element starts with a start tag / opening tagAn HTML element ends with an end tag / closing tagThe element content is everything between the start and the end tagSome HTML elements have empty contentEmpty elements are closed in the start tagMost HTML elements can have attributesSample CodeHello World
An HTML element is everything from the start tag to the end tag.An HTML element starts with a start tag / opening tagAn HTML element ends with an end tag / closing tagThe element content is everything between the start and the end tagSome HTML elements have empty contentEmpty elements are closed in the start tagMost HTML elements can have attributesSample CodeHello World
HTML consists of many types of elements.
In HTML, all tags are elements and all HTML elements other than empty elements and <p> elements require a start and end tag to delimit the element's content. The <br> tag is an example of an empty element (there is no </br> tag). However, an empty element can also be closed by the start tag, such that <br /> is acceptable (<br /> is a requirement of XHTML but not HTML).