If organized correctly then it should be in the <body></body> tags however <head></head> can be seen provided it is content and not definition tags eg, <title><meta><script><style>.
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.
Webpages are displayed in your browser. Use the controls on your browser to display more on the screen. If you click the restore up button on the browser, you will open your browser as far as it will go. If you want to see the webpage without the browser menus, etc. you will need to use the options available on your browser. The F11 key will toggle the full screen view with Internet Explorer.
You can use the comment tags to include text in your HTML code that will not be displayed in the browser. Here is how you do that: <!-- Comment Text -->.
HTML is not a programming language and does not create programs, so it is not run. It is read or rendered or interpreted by using a browser. This results in a page being displayed in the browser.
Yes. The addon Firebug for example allows you to analyze and edit the code currently displayed in the browser to your liking. Note that it will really only affect what is being displayed. As soon as a new page is loaded, for example when clicking a link, or the page is refreshed, all changes are undone.
Comments are not displayed by the browser, but they can help document your HTML source code.
Your browser's home page.
Your title tag is also displayed at the top of your web browser and acts as a placeholder, especially for people who have many browser tabs open.
HTML code is displayed in a browser. It does not run on anything; it only includes directions to the browser on how to format content. The server just stores the file for the browser to load and interpret.
There are various tools to identify various browser issue. Diagnostic tools are used to handle these issues.
I'm sorry, but as an AI, I do not have the ability to determine what browser you are currently using. However, you can typically find out by looking at the top of your browser window where the name of the browser is usually displayed. Alternatively, you can go to the browser's settings or help menu to find out which browser you are using.
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 code has special meanings for special tags. The <form> tag tells the browser that a form is being created.
Browser history contains all the pages that you have visited. These pages could be localhost or servers.
You can find a website's name by looking at the top of your web browser. The website's name is typically displayed in the tab you have opened. Additionally, you can also check the URL in the address bar which usually contains the website name.
You have to copy the link to the clipboard. After copying it, you can paste it in the URL box and open it.
The colour of the type displayed in your browser is a choice you make in the Settings menu.