It's inside < head > tag.inside this tag there a < title > tag to put the name(actually it's called page title) of the page. Anything you write inside < title > and < /title > appears on the browser as page title.
yes
For an individual to find a consulting webpage he would most likely have to go through google, or wikipedia. They really would find anything that you want to find.
Here is an example of an MLA citation for a webpage: Author Last Name, First Name. "Title of Webpage." Title of Website, Publisher, Publication Date, URL.
If someone wants to build a webpage, the easiest option would be to find a free webpage builder website online. Some popular options are Wix, WebStarts, or MoonFruit.
what the other name for web page
Google Eatrh.com
On the webpage "netdoctor", one can find information about diseases and conditions, symptoms of the diseases, as well as treatments and medications, etc.
To cite a webpage with no author in a research paper, use the title of the webpage in place of the author's name in the citation. Include the title of the webpage in quotation marks, followed by the publication date, the URL, and the date you accessed the webpage.
i wasn't sure what the name of the store/webpage was, but the cheapest price was 73 dollars plus tax
Click the 'related links' to find it. :)
bhakare123@gmail.com
To properly quote a website in a paper, include the author's name (if available), the title of the webpage, the website name, the publication date (if available), the URL, and the date you accessed the webpage. Use quotation marks for the title of the webpage and italics for the website name.