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Showing posts from March, 2019

Learn Html with Kbdk: Text in html

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Text: To enter text on your pages - all you have to do is simply enter the text.             If you do not specify any attributes for text it will use the default size, font etc. of the visitor's browser. Browsers can only show fonts available on the visitor's PC. Therefore you are limited to using the fonts that are available on almost any computer. If you need to use a fancy font, you should use your graphics program to make an image with the text. This will assure that the visitor will see it - even if he doesn't have the fancy font you're using. Since images take up much more space than plain text, thus increasing download time, you should use this option with care.
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Learn Html with Kbdk: What is meant by attribute?

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Learn Html with Kbdk: What is meant by attribute? Attribute - Used to modify the value of the HTML element. Elements will often have multiple attributes. Attributes provide additional information about HTML elements. Attributes are used to amplify tags. What we mean by amplify is that when a web browser interprets a tag , it will also search for set attributes and then display the element (tags+attributes) in its entirety. At some point you may want to give your body element a background color or perhaps change the width of a table.  All of these things and more can be achieved using Attributes.  HTML elements can have attributes  Attributes provide additional information about the element Attributes are always specified in the start tag Attributes come in name/value pairs like: name="value"
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Learn Html with Kbdk: Two sections of Html

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Two sections of Html  Element - A complete tag, having an opening <tag> and a closing </tag>. An element consists of three basic parts: an opening tag, the element's content, and finally, a closing tag. 1. <p> - opening paragraph tag 2. Element Content - paragraph words 3. </p> - closing tag Every (web)page requires four critical elements: the html, head, title, and body elements. <html> begins and ends each and every web page. Its sole purpose is to encapsulate all the HTML code and describe the HTML document to the web browser. Remember to close your HTML documents with the corresponding </html> tag at the bottom of the document. The <head> element is "next" as they say. As long as it falls somewhere between your <html> tag and your web page content (<body>), you're golden. The head functions "behind the scenes." Tags placed within the head element are not directly displayed by web b
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Learn Html with Kbdk :Parts of HTML Tag

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Parts of HTML Tag Tag  : Used to specify ("mark-up") regions of HTML documents for the web browser to interpret. Tags looks  like this: <tag> There are a few tags that do not follow the modal above. In a way, they still have the 3 parts (opening/closing and content). These tags however do not require a formal </closing tag> but rather a modified version.  The reason being that these tags do not really require any content. Rather some of them just need a source URL and this is enough information for the web browser to display the tag properly(image tags).
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HTML : A Guide to high school and college students.

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HTML INTRODUCTION
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