the text subject matter.

All the languages are "Good".

But Hypertext Markup language is by far the easiest to learn.

Before HTML was before the web, so there are no immediate comparisons.

If we consider HTML as a document format, Microsoft Word (for DOS and Windows), MacWrite (for Mac) and Postscript (for Unix) existed before HTML, and could be used to share documents by sending the files by mail.

If we consider HTML in the sense of "web pages", a place where you can navigate around, read messages and download files, the closest analogy to a web site was the BBS - Bulletin Board System. It was pure text and normally accessed via dial up modems, but would allow you to leave messages, discuss with other users and download photos and software.

See related link for BBS, along with a screenshot.

No. The title tag can be used to put a title on the title bar and the tab headers. There are also 6 title tags,

through to

that can be used to put titles in parts of a html document. The head tag defines the head area of the document. Lots of settings and information about the document is put in the head area. These are not visible when the page loads into a browser.

No. The title tag can be used to put a title on the title bar and the tab headers. There are also 6 title tags,

through to

that can be used to put titles in parts of a html document. The head tag defines the head area of the document. Lots of settings and information about the document is put in the head area. These are not visible when the page loads into a browser.

No. The title tag can be used to put a title on the title bar and the tab headers. There are also 6 title tags,

through to

that can be used to put titles in parts of a html document. The head tag defines the head area of the document. Lots of settings and information about the document is put in the head area. These are not visible when the page loads into a browser.

No. The title tag can be used to put a title on the title bar and the tab headers. There are also 6 title tags,

through to

that can be used to put titles in parts of a html document. The head tag defines the head area of the document. Lots of settings and information about the document is put in the head area. These are not visible when the page loads into a browser.

No. The title tag can be used to put a title on the title bar and the tab headers. There are also 6 title tags,

through to

that can be used to put titles in parts of a html document. The head tag defines the head area of the document. Lots of settings and information about the document is put in the head area. These are not visible when the page loads into a browser.

No. The title tag can be used to put a title on the title bar and the tab headers. There are also 6 title tags,

through to

that can be used to put titles in parts of a html document. The head tag defines the head area of the document. Lots of settings and information about the document is put in the head area. These are not visible when the page loads into a browser.

No. The title tag can be used to put a title on the title bar and the tab headers. There are also 6 title tags,

through to

that can be used to put titles in parts of a html document. The head tag defines the head area of the document. Lots of settings and information about the document is put in the head area. These are not visible when the page loads into a browser.

No. The title tag can be used to put a title on the title bar and the tab headers. There are also 6 title tags,

through to

that can be used to put titles in parts of a html document. The head tag defines the head area of the document. Lots of settings and information about the document is put in the head area. These are not visible when the page loads into a browser.

No. The title tag can be used to put a title on the title bar and the tab headers. There are also 6 title tags,

through to

that can be used to put titles in parts of a html document. The head tag defines the head area of the document. Lots of settings and information about the document is put in the head area. These are not visible when the page loads into a browser.

No. The title tag can be used to put a title on the title bar and the tab headers. There are also 6 title tags,

through to

that can be used to put titles in parts of a html document. The head tag defines the head area of the document. Lots of settings and information about the document is put in the head area. These are not visible when the page loads into a browser.

No. The title tag can be used to put a title on the title bar and the tab headers. There are also 6 title tags,

through to

that can be used to put titles in parts of a html document. The head tag defines the head area of the document. Lots of settings and information about the document is put in the head area. These are not visible when the page loads into a browser.

You can choose to implement or ignore any technologies you wish. However, CSS is well-worth understanding and using. Standard HTML has very limited display and design options, and no satisfying mechanism for creating advanced layouts. Clever developers forced the table mechanism to be a crude formatting tool, but that was a hack.

CSS provides a much more powerful and flexible tool for laying out your site and specifying its visual design. With CSS, you can modify the appearance of all instances of a particular element at once. (For example, you can easily specify that all paragraph tags will be purple on a yellow background. I don't know why you'd do that.) You can also designate specific parts of your page and style them quite precisely. CSS has a number of page-layout mechanisms that allow you to create a page layout much more reliably than the old frame or table-based techniques.

If you're using XHTML strict, the tags that used to be used for layout and design (<font>, <center>, <b>, <i> and so on) are no longer supported. You're expected to use the CSS variations instead.

The tfooter and theader elements are used to define the elements inside of a table that make up that tables header and footer respectively. They are particularly useful in complex tables, where the header and footer might otherwise not be obvious.

Font size is how large text is.
Image size is how large an image, or picture, is.

A link.

ALIGN="LEFT"

ALIGN="CENTER"

ALIGN="RIGHT"

Example:

<HEADER ALIGN="CENTER">This is the header</HEADER>

Extra:

This can also be used in combination with <H#>Header Size?</H#>

#= 1 24 pt font

#= 2 18 pt font

#= 3 14 pt font

#= 4 12 pt font

#= 5 10 pt font

#= 6 8 pt font

Example:

<H4 ALIGN="CENTER">Header in 12 point font</H4>

<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN">

<!-- saved from url=(0033)http://www.google.com/webhp?hl=en -->

<HTML><HEAD><TITLE>Google</TITLE>

<META http-equiv=content-type content="text/html; charset=UTF-8">

<STYLE>BODY {

FONT-FAMILY: arial,sans-serif

}

TD {

FONT-FAMILY: arial,sans-serif

}

A {

FONT-FAMILY: arial,sans-serif

}

P {

FONT-FAMILY: arial,sans-serif

}

.h {

FONT-FAMILY: arial,sans-serif

}

.h {

FONT-SIZE: 20px

}

.q {

COLOR: #0000cc

}

</STYLE>

<SCRIPT>

<!--

function sf(){document.f.q.focus();}

function c(p,l,e){var f=document.f;if (f.action && document.getElementById) {var hf=document.getElementById("hf");if (hf) {var t = "<input type=hidden name=tab value="+l+">";hf.innerHTML=t;}f.action = 'http://'+p;e.cancelBubble=true;f.submit();return false;}return true;}

// -->

</SCRIPT>

<META content="MSHTML 6.00.2719.2200" name=GENERATOR></HEAD>

<BODY text=#000000 vLink=#551a8b aLink=#ff0000 link=#0000cc bgColor=#ffffff

onload=sf()>

<CENTER>

<TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 border=0>

<TBODY>

<TR>

<TD><IMG height=110 alt=Google src="Google_soubory/logo.gif"

width=276></TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE><BR>

<FORM name=f action=/search>

<TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=4 border=0>

<TBODY>

<TR>

<TD class=q noWrap><FONT size=-1><B><FONT

color=#000000>Web</FONT></B>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<A class=q id=1a

onclick="return c('www.google.com/imghp','wi',event);"

href="http://www.google.com/imghp?hl=en&amp;tab=wi&amp;ie=UTF-8&amp;oe=UTF-8">Images</A>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<A

class=q id=2a onclick="return c('www.google.com/grphp','wg',event);"

href="http://www.google.com/grphp?hl=en&amp;tab=wg&amp;ie=UTF-8&amp;oe=UTF-8">Groups</A>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<A

class=q id=4a onclick="return c('www.google.com/nwshp','wn',event);"

href="http://www.google.com/nwshp?hl=en&amp;tab=wn&amp;ie=UTF-8&amp;oe=UTF-8">News</A>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<B><A

class=q

href="http://www.google.com/options/index.html">more&nbsp;»</A></B></FONT></TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>

<TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0>

<TBODY>

<TR>

<TD width=75>&nbsp;</TD>

<TD align=middle><INPUT type=hidden value=en name=hl><SPAN

id=hf></SPAN><INPUT type=hidden value=UTF-8 name=ie><INPUT type=hidden

value=UTF-8 name=oe><INPUT maxLength=256 size=55 name=q><BR><INPUT type=submit value="Google Search" name=btnG><INPUT type=submit value="I'm Feeling Lucky" name=btnI></TD>

<TD vAlign=top noWrap><FONT size=-2>&nbsp;&nbsp;<A

href="http://www.google.com/advanced_search?hl=en">Advanced&nbsp;Search</A><BR>&nbsp;&nbsp;<A

href="http://www.google.com/preferences?hl=en">Preferences</A><BR>&nbsp;&nbsp;<A

href="http://www.google.com/language_tools?hl=en">Language

Tools</A></FONT></TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></FORM><BR><BR><FONT size=-1><A

href="http://www.google.com/ads/">Advertise&nbsp;with&nbsp;us</A> - <A

href="http://www.google.com/services/">Business&nbsp;solutions</A> - <A

href="http://www.google.com/about.html">About Google</A><SPAN id=hp

style="BEHAVIOR: url(#default#homepage)"></SPAN>

<SCRIPT>

//<!--

if (!hp.isHomePage('http://www.google.com/')) {document.write("<p><a href="/mgyhp.html" onClick="style.behavior='url(#default#homepage)';setHomePage('http://www.google.com/');">Make Google your homepage</a>");}

//-->

</SCRIPT>

</FONT>

<P><FONT size=-2>©2004 Google - Searching 4,285,199,774 web

pages</FONT></P></CENTER></BODY></HTML>

There is a huge amount it cannot do. It is only really for fomatting the look of your webpage. To get your page to do things, like process data, you need some programming. As HTML is not a programming language, it cannot do anything like that. HTML can put a button on your webpage but it can't make anything happen when you click it. So to make really good web pages that do things, you need a programming language to work with HTML.

There are no arrays in HTML.

you can do it this way :

To "mark up" means to determine the look and structure of a text (font type, size, color).

The transition to a "programming language" is theoretically fluent - but generally a markup language is to determine how things look, and a programming language is to determine how things react to user actions.

When websites are "interactive" - for example, if they contain games, or movable sub-windows or small text-editors - this is realized not with HTML, but with Javascript or Flash or Java, which are separate formats that can be integrated in HTML. They themselves are programming languages, HTML is not.

tamilkamban

It depends on the operating system, the browser, and the version of the browser. There is no standardized default, and it's changed overtime. Most modern browsers use a sans-serif, but they used to prefer a serif font. Because of the proliferation of browsers and OSes, there's no reliable answer beyond this.

RFID tags can be used to track down almost any item, from automobiles to cell phones. It is basically a tracking device to be used to find out its location.

Cascading Style Sheet, or CSS, is a web standard to describe the presentation semantics of a document written in a markup language. In web design CSS is used to separate the document presentation from the document content. CSS specifies a priority scheme in how rules are to be used, thus the cascading effect that is referred to in the name Cascading Style Sheet.

Well HTML, or Hyper-Text Mark-Up Language, code is a code language. Every program (e.g. Microsoft Front Page) makes this HTML code. Each program including Internet Explorer and Mozilla Firefox use this program to display information it is programmed to display.

Wrote this a few years ago, just paste it in the head or import it from a js file.

pretty self explanatory

<script language="JavaScript">

//Author: fjhdehoog

//Scriptname: Slide in status

var MyStatus='This is an example of how to use javascript to make a scrolling status text';

var start_status=1000; //start in 1 sec

var TBD=100; //Time Btween Digits 1000 = 1 Sec

var LoopIt=1; // 0= dont loop -- 1= loop

var DFSF=10000; //Display full status for 10 Sec /*------------------------------------------*/

setTimeout('ScrollStatus()',start_status); //comment this line out if u want to use body onload or window.onload

CurNum=MyStatus.length;

function ScrollStatus(){

window.status=MyStatus.substring(CurNum);

if (CurNum!=0) {

CurNum--;

setTimeout('ScrollStatus()',TBD); }

else

{

if (LoopIt) {CurNum=MyStatus.length;

setTimeout('ScrollStatus()',DFSF);} else { /*do Nothing*/ } } }

</script>

HTML(earlier versions) itself does not provide any means to display anything other than text and color. This means if you want a HTML document to display a pentagram, you will have to make a pentagram image file first, and include that into your HTML document using the <img> tag.

However if your browser supports HTML5 and you know how to use canvas in HTML5, then you can create one yourself.

Uniform Resource Locator