In Firefox 3, it is View > Page Source.
In Internet Explorer you use the View|Source (or Ctrl+U) to display the page source code. You also can left-click on the page and select View Source. Chrome is Menu|More Tools|View Source. Ctrl-U also works with Chrome.
If the browser can not interpret your content it will display the characters as plain text, just like you are reading here. If you use a character that the browser does not understand, the browser will ignore it or insert the closest ASCII equivalent character.
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 -->.
You can not create a browser using HTML--you would have to use some other programming language. In order to make a browser which can read HTML, you basically just need something that can correctly parse SGML and display it in an intelligent way--technically, to read HTML it doesn't even need to give the text the styles, an example is the text-only Lynx browser.
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.
You use HTML codes to tell the browser how to display your content. For example, if you want to display THIS in bold, you would send the following HTML code to the browser: THIS .
HTML is not compiled. It is interpreted. Whichever browser you use is the interpreter for HTML. That is the job of a browser: to read and interpret HTML and then display the page.
If you entered them wrong then it will display on the webpage. Or if you use word then it will.
HTML doesn't actually tell a browser how to display text. Rather, HTML tells the browser the structure of a document. CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) is the language used to tell the browser how that information should be displayed. In lieu of that, most browsers will add default formatting through CSS to plain HTML.
In Internet Explorer you use the View|Source (or Ctrl+U) to display the page source code. You also can left-click on the page and select View Source. Chrome is Menu|More Tools|View Source. Ctrl-U also works with Chrome.
If the browser can not interpret your content it will display the characters as plain text, just like you are reading here. If you use a character that the browser does not understand, the browser will ignore it or insert the closest ASCII equivalent character.
HTML code sends instructions to a browser defining the format of the page. For example, you can use the <b></b> tags to tell the browser to display something in bold text.
Hyper Text Markup Language (HTML) is the language used to tell a web browser how to display a web page.
A web browser allows you to look at webpages. A browser is a software application that knows how to read HTML code and use the instructions to display a formatted web page.
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 -->.
A web browser allows you to look at webpages. A browser is a software application that knows how to read HTML code and use the instructions to display a formatted web page.
You can not create a browser using HTML--you would have to use some other programming language. In order to make a browser which can read HTML, you basically just need something that can correctly parse SGML and display it in an intelligent way--technically, to read HTML it doesn't even need to give the text the styles, an example is the text-only Lynx browser.