HTML - Hyper Text Markup Language
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HTML is the language used to send information to a browser about how to display a webpage. The browser interprets HTML code to determine how and where to display the document content.
The language displayed on the Facebook login page is typically based on the language settings of your web browser or device. You can change the language by locating the language settings within your Facebook account or adjusting the language settings on your browser or device.
This is all related to character sets and encoding. There are two things that most commonly cause this:The web page has been made incorrectly so the browser fails to interpret some of the information.You visit a foreign language website and your browser hasn't been configured to support that language.
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.
MHTML stands for multipurpose hypertext markup language. This is the language that is used to create web pages and other types of information that can be displayed in a web browser.
English
JavaScript
No, CGI (or Common Gateway Interface) is not a programming language. Rather, it is a method or protocol, something that serves as an interface or gateway between the browser and a program on the server. The browser asks for information and the program provides it. The program itself can be written with Perl, C++, or most any other language the server understands.
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, HyperText Markup Language, as it is used today in conjunction with CSS is a formatting language. It simply tells the browser what an element is on a webpage. For example, your browser would interpret this markup as a paragraph: <p>Text</p> And this markup would be interpreted as a level 1 heading: <h1>Text</h1> That's all there is to HTML, simple! JavaScript is more complex. It's a client-side scripting language used to control browser behavior. For example, this JavaScript would cause the browser to throw up an alert: <script type="text/javascript"> alert("Hello world!"); </script> The alert is a behavior change on the part of the browser.
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.