Most browsers have an option available from the menu which is 'view source'. This lets you view the html of the web page being viewed.
Get the Web Developer Toolbar Add On for Firefox and you also get options to view HTML and edit HTML on the fly.
The "web browser" is a category of applications used to view an HTML document as a rendered webpage. Popular browsers include Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Microsoft's Internet Explorer, and Apple's Safari.
PHP is server-side, the browser itself does not interpret it. Rather, the browser sends a query to the server, and the PHP scripting generates custom HTML document. It is this HTML that you are seeing the source code of.
HTML - Hyper Text Markup Language is the main language of website coding. CSS is used as the style file of the HTML code. It can be inside the HTML or outside as a separate file but linked in the HTML via a code. PHP is mainly for webdeveloping... that means you can build webapplications which feature many interactions with the users.
No, it must be used in the section of your HTML document. Here is an example of how to use it: <html> <head> <title>Web Page</title> </head> <body> </body> </html>
HTML is a text-based language, so any text editor for the Mac should work fine to produce HTML code. Some of the more popular text editors for Mac are: * TextEdit (built into Mac OS X) * BBEdit * TextWrangler * SubEthaEdit * Smultron There are many others; simply do a search for "text edit" on either VersionTracker.com or MacUpdate.com to find dozens of alternatives.
View the webpage in a browser. This procedure allows you to verify the page displays as you intended. If you notice any problems, change the HTML code and view it again. Repeat the change-save-view process until you are satisfied with the results.
HTML + CSS/JAVASCRIPT/FLASH/PHP . The page is coded in HTML code, and objects/interactions/stylesheet if any is runned at the beginning of the site.
The "web browser" is a category of applications used to view an HTML document as a rendered webpage. Popular browsers include Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Microsoft's Internet Explorer, and Apple's Safari.
To view the source code of an HTML document, open it using Notepad or a similar text processor (Notepad is best for HTML editing). To view the HTML document as it would look on the Internet, open it with any web browser.
If you want to view the HTML code on any website, you can easily do the following:Navigate to the page you wish to view.On Internet Explorer, click view -> source.On Fire Fox, click view -> page source.A page should pop up on your screen with the raw HTML code on it.
An image does not have an HTML syntax. If you copy an image from a Webpage, you save just the image file (e.g. image.jpg). You do not save any of the HTML code used to tell the browser where to locate the image to display on the page.
You can view the HTML in a webpage by choosing your browser's "View Source" option. You can also download the document using the browser's "Save" or "Save as..." options and open it in any text editor (such as Vi, Notepad, or TextEdit.) See the related links for an online View Source tool. You can also do a quick web search for "How to View Source in [your browser name here]" should do the trick.)
PHP is server-side, the browser itself does not interpret it. Rather, the browser sends a query to the server, and the PHP scripting generates custom HTML document. It is this HTML that you are seeing the source code of.
Most browsers have the ability to view the HTML code using a variation of "View Source" command. The specific location of this command is dependant on the particular browser you are using. Alternately, you can open an HTML file use Notepad or any similar text editor (Vi, Emacs, etc.) and see the HTML code that way.Furthermore, many modern browsers give you the ability to inspect the HTML code right in the same window as the browser. In Windows, you can often call this command by using the F12 key, or by right clicking on an element in the page and choosing the appropriate command from the context menu.To learn more about how to view source code in specific browsers, see the related link.
We use HTML to display things on a webpage. Without it you couldn't see this text or any other text/graphics/or anything else on the internet.
HTML - Hyper Text Markup Language is the main language of website coding. CSS is used as the style file of the HTML code. It can be inside the HTML or outside as a separate file but linked in the HTML via a code. PHP is mainly for webdeveloping... that means you can build webapplications which feature many interactions with the users.
A web page is a text file that contains a combination of text and "markup" code. When the document is viewed in a web browser, it displays (or "renders") as intended. When it is viewed in a text editor (such as Notepad), it displays the text and markup code. Therefore, a web page consists of 2 views: * The "rendered" view - This is what you see when you view the web page in your browser. * The "source code" view - This is the "behind the scenes" code that specifies the content and how the page should appear. You can view the source code of any web page on the web. To do this, use your browser's "View Source" feature. For example, if you use Internet Explorer 7, go "Page > View Source". If you use Firefox 2, go "View > Page Source". (Depending on your browser, you might also be able to right click anywhere on the page to bring up the "View Source" option). The source code will open in a new window. You can close it when finished with it. The source code of a web page is made up of HTML tags. Some tags are mandatory (all web pages must use them), but most tags are optional. The actual tags that you use will depend on the content you want to appear. Take a look at the following code: Example 1: <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd"> <html> <head> <title></title> </head> <body> </body> </html> The above code can be a template for any web page. If you view the source code of any web page, you should find these tags. You might need to search for them, but they should be there. You should be able to see the <html> tag near the top, and the </html> near the bottom. This is because all other HTML tags must go in between the <html> and </html> tags. (The only exception to this is the <!DOCTYPE...> tag, which specifies the version of HTML/XHTML the document is using. We won't go into this tag here, but if you're interested, here's more info). The <body> tags contain all content to be displayed on the page. For example, if you wanted to display the words "Welcome to my web page", you would need to place them in between the <body> and </body> tags. Here's another example. This time, let's add some content: Example 2: <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd"> <html> <head> <title>Hello World!</title> </head> <body> <h1>My First Webpage</h1> <p>Welcome to my first webpage!</p> <p>Here's a new paragraph...</p> </body> </html> If you were to open the above HTML file in your browser, it should look something like this:(If you will able to see pic belove) As you can see, any text surrounded by <h1> and </h1> appears as a heading (heading level 1 to be exact). The text within <p></p> tags displays as normal paragraph text. You can add as many HTML tags as you like to a web page. There are many more HTML tags (close to 100). Some tags are used for formatting (like <h1> and </h1>), other tags are used for displaying objects (such as images, forms, tables, etc). Shaan Chaudhary Design world (Kaithal)