This is not a question, it is a statement with a question mark on the end.
An identifier in the HTML document, that tells to the browser which type of HTML it needs to use to show contents of that document. Specifying different versions of HTML will result in different behavior of the document. If the type hasn't been specified at the beginning of HTML document the browser might load it slowly or even with the errors. Usage: <!DOCTYPE HTML /*Here goes type of the document specification (DTD)*/>
The HTML document begins,and ends with the tag . The element defines the whole HTML document. The element has a start tag and an end tag The Start element Tags within the HTML tags begins the content to be displayed for the web page (end body tag) The basic Tags needed to start an HTML document (and must be ended) look like this: This is where the content goes
A doctype is a header, so it should be placed at the top of the webpage. When writing HTML for a website, it should be placed directly above the tag.
There is not much in migrating from HTML to HTML5. You have to include the DOCTYPE in the html tag.
Yes, most markup tags come in pairs, consisting of an opening tag and a closing tag. For example, in HTML, a paragraph is defined with <p> as the opening tag and </p> as the closing tag. However, some tags, known as self-closing tags (like <br> or <img>), do not require a closing tag and can stand alone.
You will generally want to end any tag that does not have a closing tag with "/" at the end before closing it. The DTD Doctype declaration is the exception since the HTML tag is not opened until after it.
An identifier in the HTML document, that tells to the browser which type of HTML it needs to use to show contents of that document. Specifying different versions of HTML will result in different behavior of the document. If the type hasn't been specified at the beginning of HTML document the browser might load it slowly or even with the errors. Usage: <!DOCTYPE HTML /*Here goes type of the document specification (DTD)*/>
a <!DOCTYPE>declaration
The HTML document begins,and ends with the tag . The element defines the whole HTML document. The element has a start tag and an end tag The Start element Tags within the HTML tags begins the content to be displayed for the web page (end body tag) The basic Tags needed to start an HTML document (and must be ended) look like this: This is where the content goes
The !DOCTYPE tag tells the browser what markup to expect in the rest of the document.
A doctype is a header, so it should be placed at the top of the webpage. When writing HTML for a website, it should be placed directly above the tag.
HTML does not have a DOCUMENT tag. The closest thing it has is DOCTYPE, which specifies which specification of HTML (there are several versions) is being used for that page.
Pair tag have a closing at the end eg: <b> text </b> Impair tag does not have closing
"Center TextThe opening tag for centering is , and the closing tag is . If you do not use the closing tag, then all text after the opening tag will be displayed centered."
There is not much in migrating from HTML to HTML5. You have to include the DOCTYPE in the html tag.
Tags that do not have a closing tag will probably not render. If it's somthing like the <html> tag or the <body> tag, the whole web page may not work.
Yes, most markup tags come in pairs, consisting of an opening tag and a closing tag. For example, in HTML, a paragraph is defined with <p> as the opening tag and </p> as the closing tag. However, some tags, known as self-closing tags (like <br> or <img>), do not require a closing tag and can stand alone.