What is HTML? | HTML 2020

-

 What is HTML?

  • HTML is stand for HyperText Markup  Language.
  • HTML is a Markup language which is used for Web Development.
  • HTML tell the browser how to display a page.
  • HTML use tags start and end tags
  • HTML is not a programming language.

How is the Structure of HTML


<html>
<head>
    
    <title>What is HTML</title>
</head>
<body>
    
</body>
</html>

  • <html> is the start tag of HTML and it is end with </html> at the bottom of page. .
  • Every HTML tag is start with <Name of tag> and end with </Name of Tag>
  • The second tag is <head> which is use for providing information about the page such as title etc.
  • <title> tag is use to display the title of the page. it end with </title>
  • The fourth is <body> tag. Whatever we watch on the web page, placed inside the <body> tag.
  • <body> tag is end with </html>.

How to Run HTML Code?

  • Open any editor (such as nodepad or nodeoad++) and type your code.
  • Save your code with the .html extension.
  • After saving the code open a browser and drag the the html file in to the browser.
  • Drop the file to run your code.
  • Congrats you have run your first HTML code.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How to create a list group with css

-
Image
How to create a list group with css and html We will create a responsive and very simple list group with css and html. We will design a beautiful header with  hoverable lists. Here is the list group Here is the source code <! DOCTYPE   html > < html > < head > < title ></ title > < style   type = "text/css" > .group-list { width : 100% ; height  :auto; padding  : 0 ; margin  : 0 ; border-top : 1px  solid #ddd ; border-left : 1px  solid #ddd ; border-right  : 1px  solid #ddd; border-radius  : 2px ; box-shadow : 0   0   2px   2px  rgba( 0 , 0 , 0 , 0.1 ); } .group-list:first-child   a { border-top-left-radius : 2px ; border-top-right-radius : 2px ; } .group-list:last-child   a { border-bottom-left-radius : 2px ; border-bottom-right-radius : 2px ; } .group-list   .header { background  :#d32f2f ; color :#fff; } .group-list   .header:hover { background  :#d32f2f ; } .group-list   li { list-style-type  :none; display  :block ; width : 100% ; heig
Read more

Getting Started with JavaScript

-
Getting Started with JavaScript Before you begin your journey with JavaScript, it's important to understand the fundamentals and set up your development environment. Let's explore these crucial steps in more detail: Understanding the Basics of JavaScript: JavaScript is a powerful scripting language used primarily for web development. It allows you to add interactivity and dynamic behavior to web pages. JavaScript can manipulate HTML elements, handle events like clicks and mouse movements, and interact with web APIs to fetch and send data. To better understand JavaScript, let's look at a simple example: // JavaScript code to display a message console.log("Hello, JavaScript!"); In this example, we use the console.log() function to display the message "Hello, JavaScript!" in the browser's console. This is a basic example of how JavaScript can be used to perform actions. Setting Up Your Development Environment:
Read more

JavaScript fundamentals

-
JavaScript Fundamentals JavaScript fundamentals lay the groundwork for understanding the language's core concepts, including variables and data types, operators and expressions, and control flow structures. Variables and Data Types: In JavaScript, variables are containers for storing data values. Variables can hold various types of data, including numbers, strings, booleans, arrays, objects, and more. Here's an example of declaring and initializing variables: // Variable declaration and initialization let name = "John"; let age = 30; let isStudent = true; let fruits = ["apple", "banana", "orange"]; let person = { firstName: "John", lastName: "Doe" }; Operators and Expressions: Operators in JavaScript allow you to perform operations on variables and values. JavaScript supports various types of operators, including arithmetic, assignment, comparison, logical, and bitwise operators. Expressions are com
Read more