Unless it is in a comment, you can't
The SCRIPT tag is used to implement a JavaScript (or other kind, i.e. VBScript) in an HTML document. The tag can either contain the actual JavaScript code, or can point to an external script file that should be included at render-time. To add JavaScript directly to the document in HTML 5, place these tags in either the HEAD section or just prior to the BODY sections closing tag. <script type="text/javascript"> //JS code goes here </script> To call an external JavaScript file, use the "src" attribute, like so: <script type="text/javascript" src="path/to/script.js"></script> If you're unsure of where to put the JavaScript tags, see the related answer(s).
To add javascript code in HTML, you have to include the script tag on top. It can be added as <script src="source of script"></script>
You can't reli create them in HTML, javascript would be a push but I think was you are looking for is the img tag of HTML therefore: You can create gilter graphics with a genertor customise you image then save and add an image tag in your HTML page. (added a link under related links)
No, just the HTML file. If you include the tag, it will cause a syntax error. The best way to think of it is that the HTML file already has the tag in it, and the external JS file is inserted into the HTML file at that point, between the tags.
You can call an external javascript file or javascript code located inside the head or body tag from a form using event handlers. I am not sure if you can or cannot use javascript code inside form tags but am sure that it is not a good programming practise to put code of two different language (js & html) together
You need to write the HTML code in the tag format. If you want to write JavaScript put it in <script> tag.
The SCRIPT tag is used to implement a JavaScript (or other kind, i.e. VBScript) in an HTML document. The tag can either contain the actual JavaScript code, or can point to an external script file that should be included at render-time. To add JavaScript directly to the document in HTML 5, place these tags in either the HEAD section or just prior to the BODY sections closing tag. <script type="text/javascript"> //JS code goes here </script> To call an external JavaScript file, use the "src" attribute, like so: <script type="text/javascript" src="path/to/script.js"></script> If you're unsure of where to put the JavaScript tags, see the related answer(s).
HTML has no variables of its own. Javascript does.
To add javascript code in HTML, you have to include the script tag on top. It can be added as <script src="source of script"></script>
Easy one. <script type="text/javascript"></script>.
You can't reli create them in HTML, javascript would be a push but I think was you are looking for is the img tag of HTML therefore: You can create gilter graphics with a genertor customise you image then save and add an image tag in your HTML page. (added a link under related links)
The textarea tag is a part of the form tag and is contained within that and the fieldset tags. A textbox is produced by an inline or external JavaScript.
No, just the HTML file. If you include the tag, it will cause a syntax error. The best way to think of it is that the HTML file already has the tag in it, and the external JS file is inserted into the HTML file at that point, between the tags.
JavaScript is written in an HTML document. You start it with this tag:and end it with:
You can call an external javascript file or javascript code located inside the head or body tag from a form using event handlers. I am not sure if you can or cannot use javascript code inside form tags but am sure that it is not a good programming practise to put code of two different language (js & html) together
Consider your HTML <p id="pid">Hello </p> In javascript document.getElementById('pid').innerHTML="world"; Remember "id" are unique on the HTML page hence js will always pick <p> where id=pid.
to implement javascript embed the statements between <script> n </script>,,, and include any scripting language. eg:<script LANGUAGE="javascript"> block of codes </script>