Downloaded 12 times
PD
Uploaded byPaul Dionysius
PPT, PDF1,286 views
HTML Introduction
This document discusses the basic building blocks of webpages using Hypertext Markup Language (HTML). It explains that HTML uses tags enclosed in < > to format text and content. Common tags include <p> for paragraphs, <b> for bold text, and <html>, <head>, and <body> tags to structure a basic webpage. It also describes how more advanced tags can include additional properties to further customize and style elements like fonts, images, and links. The document emphasizes that HTML pages must be saved with a .html file extension to be recognized and rendered properly by web browsers.
More Related Content
What's hot
Viewers also liked
Similar to HTML Introduction
More from Paul Dionysius
Recently uploaded
HTML Introduction
- 1. Hypertext Markup LanguageThe Building Blocks of Webpages
- 2. Tags Tags arecontained in < > and contains words that resemble what they do. <p> = create a paragraph <b> = bold For every tag you open you need to close it. <p> open paragraph <b> start bold </p> close paragraph </b> end bold
- 3. Building the Page<html> <head> <body> This is the first tag you use to tell the Internet Browser what code you are using. The tag is use to add all the ‘thinking’ code, code that doesn’t necessarily change the way the page looks The tag is used to change the way the page looks
- 4. A Basic Page<html> <head> </head> <body> <p> This is my first page </p> </body> </html> Try out this code in NotePad! Save the page as “ My First Page.html”
- 5. Advanced Tags Sometags can have properties inside them. <font color=“red” align=“center” >Font</font> <img src=“picture.jpg” > <a href=“http://www.yahoo.co.uk” >Yahoo</a> <body bgcolor=“orange” > NOTE The <img> tag does not need to be closed
- 6. Important to RememberYou need to save the pages Name .html otherwise the browser will not know it is a webpage All the code has American spelling. c o l o u r is spelt color