The document provides an introduction to basic HTML elements and tags. It explains the structure of an HTML document with the <html>, <head>, and <body> tags. It describes common page elements like the <title>, headings (<h1>-<h6>), paragraphs (<p>), and horizontal rules (<hr>). It also covers how to change text formatting with font tags and attributes for color, size, bold, italics. Additionally, it discusses how to add links, images, lists, tables, and special characters to an HTML page. The document serves as a tutorial for basic HTML syntax and elements.
The document describes the basic structure and elements of HTML, including:
- HTML pages have a head and body, with the head containing the title and meta tags and the body containing the visible content.
- Common elements like headings, paragraphs, line breaks, and horizontal rules can be added with tags like <H1>, <P>, <BR>, and <HR>.
- Font properties like color, size, style, and family can be modified with tags such as <FONT COLOR="red">, <FONT SIZE="5">, and <B>.
- Links, images, and lists can also be inserted into pages to add navigation, media, and organized content.
The document provides an overview of basic HTML structure and tags for formatting text and other elements on web pages. It discusses the overall HTML structure of heading and body tags, as well as common text formatting tags like headings, paragraphs, font styles, links, images, and lists. It also covers basic page structure elements like titles, horizontal rules, comments, and tables.
The document discusses HTML headings, paragraphs, formatting, links, and the <head> element. It provides examples and descriptions of HTML tags for headings (<h1>-<h6>), paragraphs (<p>), line breaks (<br>), text formatting (<b>, <i>, etc.), links (<a>), and elements in the <head> including <title>. It emphasizes the importance of headings, proper formatting, and links in HTML documents.
The document is an excerpt from an e-book about HTML web design. It contains introductory lessons on starting with HTML, formatting text, paragraphs and images, links and lists, and tables. The document teaches basic HTML tags and syntax for building web pages, with examples and exercises at the end of each lesson.
The Internet is growing at an incredible pace, and we want everybody to be a part of this growth. Basic HTML was created for the beginner to learn about designing web pages from the ground up and for the advanced web designers that want to revise a few HTML tricks.This downloadable tutorial is designed to help you learn about HTML and web page design.
This document provides an introduction to HTML and web technologies. It defines common terms like web server, website, and web pages. It then discusses how to think about the content, goals, structure, and topics for a website before beginning to code in HTML. The document proceeds to explain what HTML is and how to write HTML code by hand or using HTML editors. It outlines basic HTML anatomy, tags, and document formatting. Finally, it covers specific HTML elements like headings, text formatting, lists, links, images, and backgrounds.
This document is an introductory tutorial on PHP web development. It begins by explaining what PHP is and its role in server-side programming. It then covers PHP basics like variables, arrays, functions, loops and conditional statements. Examples are provided for each concept to demonstrate how it works in PHP code. The document concludes by providing a full program example that combines these elements to check names in an array against a condition using a loop and function.
The document describes the basic structure and elements of HTML, including:
- HTML pages have a head and body, with the head containing the title and meta tags and the body containing the visible content.
- Common elements like headings, paragraphs, line breaks, and horizontal rules can be added with tags like <H1>, <P>, <BR>, and <HR>.
- Font properties like color, size, style, and family can be modified with tags such as <FONT COLOR="red">, <FONT SIZE="5">, and <B>.
- Links, images, and lists can also be inserted into pages to add navigation, media, and organized content.
The document provides an overview of basic HTML structure and tags for formatting text and other elements on web pages. It discusses the overall HTML structure of heading and body tags, as well as common text formatting tags like headings, paragraphs, font styles, links, images, and lists. It also covers basic page structure elements like titles, horizontal rules, comments, and tables.
The document discusses HTML headings, paragraphs, formatting, links, and the <head> element. It provides examples and descriptions of HTML tags for headings (<h1>-<h6>), paragraphs (<p>), line breaks (<br>), text formatting (<b>, <i>, etc.), links (<a>), and elements in the <head> including <title>. It emphasizes the importance of headings, proper formatting, and links in HTML documents.
The document is an excerpt from an e-book about HTML web design. It contains introductory lessons on starting with HTML, formatting text, paragraphs and images, links and lists, and tables. The document teaches basic HTML tags and syntax for building web pages, with examples and exercises at the end of each lesson.
The Internet is growing at an incredible pace, and we want everybody to be a part of this growth. Basic HTML was created for the beginner to learn about designing web pages from the ground up and for the advanced web designers that want to revise a few HTML tricks.This downloadable tutorial is designed to help you learn about HTML and web page design.
This document provides an introduction to HTML and web technologies. It defines common terms like web server, website, and web pages. It then discusses how to think about the content, goals, structure, and topics for a website before beginning to code in HTML. The document proceeds to explain what HTML is and how to write HTML code by hand or using HTML editors. It outlines basic HTML anatomy, tags, and document formatting. Finally, it covers specific HTML elements like headings, text formatting, lists, links, images, and backgrounds.
This document is an introductory tutorial on PHP web development. It begins by explaining what PHP is and its role in server-side programming. It then covers PHP basics like variables, arrays, functions, loops and conditional statements. Examples are provided for each concept to demonstrate how it works in PHP code. The document concludes by providing a full program example that combines these elements to check names in an array against a condition using a loop and function.
Code This, Not That: 10 Do's and Don'ts For Learning HTMLHubSpot
Â
As a marketer, you craft blog posts, publish landing pages, and send email campaigns. While you may not be a webmaster, having a few HTML tricks up your sleeve can make you more agile and efficient, without having to rely on a webmaster's help.
This document provides information on HTML elements and tags for web development. It explains how to set up a code editor, describes common browsers, and covers basic HTML structure and tags for headings, paragraphs, line breaks, and text formatting. It also discusses forms, tables, iframes, and embedding images, audio, video and YouTube links. The document is a guide to basic HTML elements and syntax for beginners.
The document provides instructions for creating a simple web page for a class assignment. Students are told not to use web design programs and to create the page manually in Notepad. They are instructed on how to add basic HTML tags, save the file, insert their name and other text, and format it with tags for headings, colors, backgrounds, and inserting a photo. The goal is to create a personalized web page that meets the assignment requirements.
HTML is used to write web pages and consists of markup tags that indicate how the content should be displayed in a web browser. Key points covered in the document include:
- HTML pages use tags like <b> and </b> to make text bold, <img> to embed images, and <a> tags and href attributes to create hyperlinks.
- The basic structure of an HTML page includes <head> and <title> sections and a <body> section where visible content goes.
- Lists, text formatting, alignment, and other styling can be controlled through tags like <ul>, <p>, <font>.
- Images are inserted with <img> tags and their size
The document summarizes best practices for HTML email design and delivery. It covers designing emails for various email clients, using inline styles, image blocking, testing emails, integrating analytics, maintaining list hygiene, and recommended email service providers like MailChimp and CampaignMonitor. The document stresses testing emails across multiple clients and platforms before sending campaigns.
The document provides an overview of HTML 5 including:
- HTML stands for Hypertext Markup Language and is the core markup language used to structure web pages.
- Common IDEs and browsers for developing HTML include Notepad, Visual Studio Code, Chrome, and Firefox.
- Key HTML elements include <html>, <head>, <body>, <div>, <p>, <img>, <a>, <ul>, <ol>, <table>, and <form>.
- Attributes like class, id, and src are used to provide additional information and functionality.
- HTML allows adding headings, text formatting, comments, links, images, videos, and tables to structure and design web pages.
CSS3 and a brief introduction to Google Maps API v3 Jeffrey Barke
Â
CSS3 is the latest evolution of Cascading Style Sheets, the style sheet language used for describing the presentation of web pages. It adds new features and extends existing ones, though browser support is still evolving. The document discusses CSS3 features and browser support, recommendations for using CSS3, and provides an introduction to the Google Maps API version 3.
HTML is a markup language used to define the structure and layout of web pages. HTML uses tags to mark elements like headings, paragraphs, links, images, and more. When an HTML file is opened in a web browser, the browser displays the page using the tags to interpret the page's content and structure. Common HTML elements include headings, paragraphs, links, images, lists, tables, forms, and iframes. CSS can also be used to further define styles and visual presentation of HTML elements.
GDI Seattle Intro to HTML and CSS - Class 1Heather Rock
Â
The document provides an introduction to HTML and CSS for beginners. It discusses the basic structure of an HTML document using elements like <html>, <head>, <body>, <h1>, <p>, and <img>. It explains that HTML provides the structure and layout of a web page, while CSS controls the styling and presentation. The document then demonstrates how to add headings, paragraphs, line breaks, lists, tables, and other basic elements to an HTML page.
The document discusses HTML5 forms and features. It provides information on new form input types added in HTML5 like email, number, and date. It also discusses browser support for HTML5 forms, showing test scores for major browsers and their support for new features. Useful links are included for references on HTML5 forms, tests, and specifications.
This document provides an introduction to HTML. It defines key terms like HTML, URL, and browser. It explains that HTML is the language used to create web pages and is made up of tags enclosed in angle brackets. It discusses the basic structure of an HTML document using tags like <html>, <head>, <title>, and <body>. It also describes common text formatting tags and elements used in HTML like headings, paragraphs, line breaks, and bold/italic text. The document is intended as a beginner overview of HTML concepts and syntax.
The document provides an introduction to HTML and XHTML, including:
1. HTML and XHTML are used to structure text and add multimedia elements to web pages. Web browsers interpret the code to display the page.
2. A typical web page contains elements like text, images, links, forms, etc. Content can be static or dynamically generated.
3. Authoring tools and knowledge of HTML/XHTML syntax are needed to implement web page designs and structure content with tags.
Keep domain names simple and related to the website theme. Ask others for opinions on potential domain names. When choosing a web host, consider speed, reliability, price, storage, technical support and features. Promote the website by spreading the word and optimizing the site for search engines.
The document provides information on HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) and how to structure webpages using basic HTML tags and elements. It discusses that webpages are written in HTML, a scripting language that uses markup tags to define text formatting, links, images, and other page elements. It then covers key HTML tags for text formatting, links, lists, and overall page structure with headings like <head> and <body>.
In Class Assignment 1 WebServices-CSET3200
September 28th, 2016
HTML & CSSWhat is Bootstrap?
¡ Bootstrap is a free front-end framework for faster and easier web development
¡ Bootstrap includes HTML and CSS based design templates for forms, buttons, tables, navigation, and many other, as well as optional JavaScript plugins
¡ Bootstrap also gives you the ability to easily create responsive designs
What is Responsive Web Design?
Responsive web design is about creating web sites, which automatically adjust themselves to look good on all devices, from small phones to large desktops.
Why Use Bootstrap?
Advantages of Bootstrap:
¡ Easy to use: Anybody with just basic knowledge of HTML and CSS can start using Bootstrap
¡ Responsive features: Bootstrap's responsive CSS adjusts to phones, tablets, and desktops
¡ Mobile-first approach: In Bootstrap 3, mobile-first styles are part of the core framework
¡ Browser compatibility: Bootstrap is compatible with all modern browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer, Safari, and Opera)
Where to Get Bootstrap?
There are two ways to start using Bootstrap on your own web site.
You can:
¡ Download Bootstrap from getbootstrap.com
¡ Include Bootstrap from a CDN
¡ There are several templates available including Portfolio Template.
Quick Reminders:
* Browser opens the index page as the homepage automatically.
Three quick points before we go on to the next lesson:
1. What you made in lab 1 and 2 is a skeleton HTML document. This is the minimum required information for a web document and all web documents should contain these basic components.Â
Â
2. The document title is what appears at the very top of the browser window.Â
Â
3. Of all the things on your web page, the title is what search engines consider most when ranking a page. Choose your titles carefully, and keep them brief.
IMPORTANT NOTE: Whenever you make a change to your document, just save it, then hit the Refresh/Reload button on your browser. In many instances, just hitting the refresh button does not quite do the trick.
Agenda:
Today we will see and document the output/results we get after writing these code snippets and different exercises.
The aim of todayâs lab is to be able to communicate your concept in a technical manner using the technical terminologies, in addition to learning new skill set. You can earn up to 30 points at the completion of this lab.
In case you find it extremely hard to express a specific outcome in words, then you are allowed to take a screen shot of the outcome and submit it in your document. However, there is a limit to screen shots. You can add a maximum of 7 images for this lab.
Introduction to Nav Area:
1. In an html file, add the following snippets in the body section.
2. Add the following for Styling:
3. State the major differences you have noticed so far.
<body bgcolor="#ccffcc">
Something really cool
</body>
#ccffcc is computerese (the symb.
HTML is a markup language used to structure and present content on the web. It uses tags to mark elements like headings, paragraphs, and links. The document discusses basic HTML tags and syntax like <h1> for headings, <p> for paragraphs, and <a href> for links. It also covers inserting images with <img src> and applying styles with tags like <b> for bold, <i> for italic, and <font size> for text size.
This document provides an introduction to HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) and basic HTML tags. It defines common terms like WWW, HTML, URL, and browser. It explains that HTML uses tags to format text and pages usually end with .htm or .html extensions. Common tags are described like <TITLE> for the page title and <HEAD> and <BODY> to define sections. It also covers choosing text editors, creating a basic HTML page structure, and setting document properties like colors.
This document discusses various HTML formatting tags including:
- Bold, italic, underline, font size, color, and link color tags
- Headers, paragraphs, and alignment
- Background images and colors
- Non-breaking spaces, horizontal rules, and blockquotes
It also covers nesting tags properly and reviewing best practices for using tags like font size, non-breaking spaces, and more.
HTML is used to structure and style web pages. The document provides guidance on planning a library website and includes basic HTML tags for formatting text, adding images, creating lists, inserting links, and constructing tables. It also recommends free web creation tools and sites for building pages.
This document provides an overview of an HTML bootcamp course. It will cover how websites work, what HTML is, how to write HTML, CSS and its relationship to HTML, using HTML in WordPress, common mistakes to avoid, and going beyond the bootcamp. It outlines the basic structure of an HTML document and common tags used. It also provides instructions on writing an HTML letter, adding tags, and editing the letter home file. It discusses CSS and how to add inline styles to HTML elements to change properties like color, background color, fonts, and using div tags.
Code This, Not That: 10 Do's and Don'ts For Learning HTMLHubSpot
Â
As a marketer, you craft blog posts, publish landing pages, and send email campaigns. While you may not be a webmaster, having a few HTML tricks up your sleeve can make you more agile and efficient, without having to rely on a webmaster's help.
This document provides information on HTML elements and tags for web development. It explains how to set up a code editor, describes common browsers, and covers basic HTML structure and tags for headings, paragraphs, line breaks, and text formatting. It also discusses forms, tables, iframes, and embedding images, audio, video and YouTube links. The document is a guide to basic HTML elements and syntax for beginners.
The document provides instructions for creating a simple web page for a class assignment. Students are told not to use web design programs and to create the page manually in Notepad. They are instructed on how to add basic HTML tags, save the file, insert their name and other text, and format it with tags for headings, colors, backgrounds, and inserting a photo. The goal is to create a personalized web page that meets the assignment requirements.
HTML is used to write web pages and consists of markup tags that indicate how the content should be displayed in a web browser. Key points covered in the document include:
- HTML pages use tags like <b> and </b> to make text bold, <img> to embed images, and <a> tags and href attributes to create hyperlinks.
- The basic structure of an HTML page includes <head> and <title> sections and a <body> section where visible content goes.
- Lists, text formatting, alignment, and other styling can be controlled through tags like <ul>, <p>, <font>.
- Images are inserted with <img> tags and their size
The document summarizes best practices for HTML email design and delivery. It covers designing emails for various email clients, using inline styles, image blocking, testing emails, integrating analytics, maintaining list hygiene, and recommended email service providers like MailChimp and CampaignMonitor. The document stresses testing emails across multiple clients and platforms before sending campaigns.
The document provides an overview of HTML 5 including:
- HTML stands for Hypertext Markup Language and is the core markup language used to structure web pages.
- Common IDEs and browsers for developing HTML include Notepad, Visual Studio Code, Chrome, and Firefox.
- Key HTML elements include <html>, <head>, <body>, <div>, <p>, <img>, <a>, <ul>, <ol>, <table>, and <form>.
- Attributes like class, id, and src are used to provide additional information and functionality.
- HTML allows adding headings, text formatting, comments, links, images, videos, and tables to structure and design web pages.
CSS3 and a brief introduction to Google Maps API v3 Jeffrey Barke
Â
CSS3 is the latest evolution of Cascading Style Sheets, the style sheet language used for describing the presentation of web pages. It adds new features and extends existing ones, though browser support is still evolving. The document discusses CSS3 features and browser support, recommendations for using CSS3, and provides an introduction to the Google Maps API version 3.
HTML is a markup language used to define the structure and layout of web pages. HTML uses tags to mark elements like headings, paragraphs, links, images, and more. When an HTML file is opened in a web browser, the browser displays the page using the tags to interpret the page's content and structure. Common HTML elements include headings, paragraphs, links, images, lists, tables, forms, and iframes. CSS can also be used to further define styles and visual presentation of HTML elements.
GDI Seattle Intro to HTML and CSS - Class 1Heather Rock
Â
The document provides an introduction to HTML and CSS for beginners. It discusses the basic structure of an HTML document using elements like <html>, <head>, <body>, <h1>, <p>, and <img>. It explains that HTML provides the structure and layout of a web page, while CSS controls the styling and presentation. The document then demonstrates how to add headings, paragraphs, line breaks, lists, tables, and other basic elements to an HTML page.
The document discusses HTML5 forms and features. It provides information on new form input types added in HTML5 like email, number, and date. It also discusses browser support for HTML5 forms, showing test scores for major browsers and their support for new features. Useful links are included for references on HTML5 forms, tests, and specifications.
This document provides an introduction to HTML. It defines key terms like HTML, URL, and browser. It explains that HTML is the language used to create web pages and is made up of tags enclosed in angle brackets. It discusses the basic structure of an HTML document using tags like <html>, <head>, <title>, and <body>. It also describes common text formatting tags and elements used in HTML like headings, paragraphs, line breaks, and bold/italic text. The document is intended as a beginner overview of HTML concepts and syntax.
The document provides an introduction to HTML and XHTML, including:
1. HTML and XHTML are used to structure text and add multimedia elements to web pages. Web browsers interpret the code to display the page.
2. A typical web page contains elements like text, images, links, forms, etc. Content can be static or dynamically generated.
3. Authoring tools and knowledge of HTML/XHTML syntax are needed to implement web page designs and structure content with tags.
Keep domain names simple and related to the website theme. Ask others for opinions on potential domain names. When choosing a web host, consider speed, reliability, price, storage, technical support and features. Promote the website by spreading the word and optimizing the site for search engines.
The document provides information on HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) and how to structure webpages using basic HTML tags and elements. It discusses that webpages are written in HTML, a scripting language that uses markup tags to define text formatting, links, images, and other page elements. It then covers key HTML tags for text formatting, links, lists, and overall page structure with headings like <head> and <body>.
In Class Assignment 1 WebServices-CSET3200
September 28th, 2016
HTML & CSSWhat is Bootstrap?
¡ Bootstrap is a free front-end framework for faster and easier web development
¡ Bootstrap includes HTML and CSS based design templates for forms, buttons, tables, navigation, and many other, as well as optional JavaScript plugins
¡ Bootstrap also gives you the ability to easily create responsive designs
What is Responsive Web Design?
Responsive web design is about creating web sites, which automatically adjust themselves to look good on all devices, from small phones to large desktops.
Why Use Bootstrap?
Advantages of Bootstrap:
¡ Easy to use: Anybody with just basic knowledge of HTML and CSS can start using Bootstrap
¡ Responsive features: Bootstrap's responsive CSS adjusts to phones, tablets, and desktops
¡ Mobile-first approach: In Bootstrap 3, mobile-first styles are part of the core framework
¡ Browser compatibility: Bootstrap is compatible with all modern browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer, Safari, and Opera)
Where to Get Bootstrap?
There are two ways to start using Bootstrap on your own web site.
You can:
¡ Download Bootstrap from getbootstrap.com
¡ Include Bootstrap from a CDN
¡ There are several templates available including Portfolio Template.
Quick Reminders:
* Browser opens the index page as the homepage automatically.
Three quick points before we go on to the next lesson:
1. What you made in lab 1 and 2 is a skeleton HTML document. This is the minimum required information for a web document and all web documents should contain these basic components.Â
Â
2. The document title is what appears at the very top of the browser window.Â
Â
3. Of all the things on your web page, the title is what search engines consider most when ranking a page. Choose your titles carefully, and keep them brief.
IMPORTANT NOTE: Whenever you make a change to your document, just save it, then hit the Refresh/Reload button on your browser. In many instances, just hitting the refresh button does not quite do the trick.
Agenda:
Today we will see and document the output/results we get after writing these code snippets and different exercises.
The aim of todayâs lab is to be able to communicate your concept in a technical manner using the technical terminologies, in addition to learning new skill set. You can earn up to 30 points at the completion of this lab.
In case you find it extremely hard to express a specific outcome in words, then you are allowed to take a screen shot of the outcome and submit it in your document. However, there is a limit to screen shots. You can add a maximum of 7 images for this lab.
Introduction to Nav Area:
1. In an html file, add the following snippets in the body section.
2. Add the following for Styling:
3. State the major differences you have noticed so far.
<body bgcolor="#ccffcc">
Something really cool
</body>
#ccffcc is computerese (the symb.
HTML is a markup language used to structure and present content on the web. It uses tags to mark elements like headings, paragraphs, and links. The document discusses basic HTML tags and syntax like <h1> for headings, <p> for paragraphs, and <a href> for links. It also covers inserting images with <img src> and applying styles with tags like <b> for bold, <i> for italic, and <font size> for text size.
This document provides an introduction to HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) and basic HTML tags. It defines common terms like WWW, HTML, URL, and browser. It explains that HTML uses tags to format text and pages usually end with .htm or .html extensions. Common tags are described like <TITLE> for the page title and <HEAD> and <BODY> to define sections. It also covers choosing text editors, creating a basic HTML page structure, and setting document properties like colors.
This document discusses various HTML formatting tags including:
- Bold, italic, underline, font size, color, and link color tags
- Headers, paragraphs, and alignment
- Background images and colors
- Non-breaking spaces, horizontal rules, and blockquotes
It also covers nesting tags properly and reviewing best practices for using tags like font size, non-breaking spaces, and more.
HTML is used to structure and style web pages. The document provides guidance on planning a library website and includes basic HTML tags for formatting text, adding images, creating lists, inserting links, and constructing tables. It also recommends free web creation tools and sites for building pages.
This document provides an overview of an HTML bootcamp course. It will cover how websites work, what HTML is, how to write HTML, CSS and its relationship to HTML, using HTML in WordPress, common mistakes to avoid, and going beyond the bootcamp. It outlines the basic structure of an HTML document and common tags used. It also provides instructions on writing an HTML letter, adding tags, and editing the letter home file. It discusses CSS and how to add inline styles to HTML elements to change properties like color, background color, fonts, and using div tags.
HTML Lab ProjectTo create a simple web page you will need .docxadampcarr67227
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HTML Lab Project
To create a simple web page you will need to use a text processor (Notepad) and HTML (hypertext markup language). Do NOT use Word which can create some problems by automatically formatting your work as a web page.
The tags (items enclosed in < >) from HTML create the special effects that are seen on web pages when using a browser like Internet Explorer.
Note: some tags require a starting and ending tag. For example: <h1>This is my home page </h1>
Also if multiple tags are used to format a single item, ending tags must be written in reverse order from the starting tags.
Example:
<h1><center> My First Home Page </center></h1>
tag1Â Â Â Â Â tag2Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â endtag2Â Â Â endtag1
After completing the steps in the tutorial, you should be able to:
1.    Create a Home Page using HTML
2.    Create headings
3.    Place text and graphics in an HTML document
4.    Use attributes such as font color with tags
5.    Create links to other places or documents
Home Pages
The home page of a web site is the starting point that usually describes the purpose of the web site and its categories. The page typically includes hyperlinks which will take the viewer to other web sites or other places within the same web site. In planning a home page consider these items
¡ Title â this text will appear on the blue title bar of your web page
¡ Headings â customarily the first heading is the same as the title; it appears as the first line of your home page. Each browser displays headings in a unique way, but they allow several levels of headings from H1 to H6. Heading 1 would be the largest, most noticeable, heading 6 the smallest. In the examples that follow, the first line of each pair shows the HTML tags; the second line is the effect produced.
<h1>H1 headings</h1>
H1 headings
<h2> H2 headings</h2>
H2 headings
<h3>H3 headings</h3>
H3 headings<h4> H4 headings</h4>
H4 Headings
<h5> H5 headings</h5>
H5 Headings
<h6>H6 headings</h6>
H6 Headings
Content -  Text that explains your home page or special features of the page.
 Create a Sample HTML Page
Step 1.
A. Open Notepad (Click on Start, Programs, Accessories, Notepad).
B. Enter the following text:
<html>
<head>
<title>Your Name Home Page</title>
</head>
<h1>Your Name Home Page </h1>
</html>
C. Choose File, Save As.  For the file name, use mysample_Lastname_Firstname.htm in Save As Type, choose All Files, and save to your desktop, or other easy to find location.
(CAUTION: if you neglect to choose All Files, this will be saved as a text file, ending in txt, and will not be available for opening in your browser.
Step 2.
A. Start your browser (Internet Explorer). It is not necessary to be online.Â
B. From the menu bar, choose File, Open.Â
C. Browse for the file you just saved on your desktop (mysample_firstname_lastname.htm).Â
D. Choose Open.
E. You should see only the title bar and a heading on your newly created homepage.
Step 3.
A.
The document provides an introduction to HTML, including its history and different versions. It describes the basic structure of an HTML document and some common tags like <head>, <title>, <body>, comments, attributes, and <meta>. It also discusses formatting tags for text, links, images, and special HTML characters. The document is intended as teaching material for a class on web technologies.
This document provides an introduction to HTML, including its purpose for creating web pages, basic terminology like tags and elements, how to create an HTML document, text formatting tags, section headings, special characters, and advantages and disadvantages of HTML. It explains how to set up the basic structure of an HTML document with the <html>, <head>, and <body> tags and describes various tags for formatting text, inserting images, and creating lists and links.
HTML is a markup language used to define the structure and layout of web pages. It uses tags to mark elements like headings, paragraphs, lists, and links. An HTML document contains two main parts - the head and body. The head contains metadata and page information while the body contains the visible page content. HTML documents can be created using a basic text editor and viewed in a web browser. Common tags include headings, paragraphs, fonts, lists, links, and images.
The document provides instructions on how to create websites using HTML5 and CSS. It introduces the basic concepts of HTML5 and CSS, explaining how they are used to structure and style web pages. It then provides step-by-step instructions on how to build a basic website template using HTML5 elements like header, nav, section, aside, and footer, and how to customize the template's appearance using CSS properties for fonts, colors, backgrounds, borders and more. The goal is to educate others on designing attractive and well-structured websites without advanced technical skills.
This document discusses formatting web pages using HTML tags. It covers adding headings using <h1> to <h6> tags, paragraphs using <p> tags, and line breaks using <br> tags. Students are instructed to add these elements to their zoo homepage, including a main heading, paragraphs about visiting the zoo, appropriate subheadings, and a list of attractions. The objectives are to learn how to create paragraphs, line breaks, headings, and lists on a web page.
Web Designing Training in Ambala ! BATRA COMPUTER CENTREjatin batra
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Now your search ends here... Batra Computer Centre provides you the best training in Ambala Cantt. We provide training in Basics of Computers, training in Programming Languages C, C++, HTML, PHP,Web Designing,WebDevelopment,Seo,Smo and training many other courses also provided here.
HTML is a markup language used to define the structure and layout of web pages. HTML uses tags like <h1> and <p> to mark up headings, paragraphs, and other elements. Web browsers read HTML documents and display them as web pages. Common HTML tags include <html> <body> <h1-h6> to define headings, <p> for paragraphs, <a> for links, and <img> to include images. HTML documents contain HTML tags and plain text, and are also called web pages.
A web server hosts one or more websites and web pages. A website is a collection of web pages, and a web page is a single file viewable in a browser. The home page is the first page visited in a website.
Following are the some notes regarding HTML.It will provide you a basic insight in HTML and web designing.
For further, contact us -http://nextgenr.com/
This document provides an introduction to HTML and covers several basic HTML elements for formatting text. It discusses headings, paragraphs, breaks, and horizontal rules. It also covers setting document properties like background color and text color. Character formatting elements are introduced like bold, italics, font size, color, and alignment. The document recommends starting with a basic HTML template and provides examples of coding structures for the various elements.
This document provides an introduction to HTML and covers several basic elements for formatting text in HTML documents, including:
1. Headings (<H1>-<H6>) are used to divide up sections of text and are displayed in decreasing font sizes. Paragraphs (<P>) allow text to automatically wrap to the width of the browser.
2. Breaks (<BR>) insert line breaks, while horizontal rules (<HR>) add horizontal lines across the page.
3. Character formatting elements like <B> for bold, <I> for italics, and <FONT> for changing text size allow styling of individual characters.
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Basic html tutorial for developing a website by za3mi
1. Basic HTML Tutorial
by Robert Frank, Team 358
HTML Structure
HTML, or hypertext markup language, is very simple to learn and very simple to use. HTML is used in most
modern websites. HTML has two basic forms:
<name attribute1="value1" attribute2="value2">Content of 'name'</name>
and
<name attribute1="value1" attribute2="value2">
After you learn the basic form of HTML, you are ready to do some HTML coding. And just so you know, the
capitalization of the name's of the basic structure and the attributes does not matter, while the capitalization of the
values and contents of them do.
HTML pages always start with a DTD, or document type definition. This allows the web-browser to determine what
type of HTML you are using as well as what language the characters are in. The type of DTD that I would
recommend is:
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN">
After the DTD, you would continue with the HTML tag, like so:
<HTML>
...
</HTML>
HTML pages are broken into two main sections: the HEAD and the BODY, both contained within the HTML tags.
The head contains the title and sometimes meta tags. The body contains the main page that everyone sees. A typical
website looks something like this:
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN">
<HTML>
<HEAD>
...
</HEAD>
<BODY>
...
</BODY>
</HTML>
Page Title
The title is the most important element of a quality web page. The title allows people to know what they are visiting
and represents the page. When search engines add your website to their database, they add the title as what you see
when searching for what you want. Page titles are very useful for letting your guests know just what is on you
website. There can only be one title per page, so only the first code read containing the title will be shown. In order
to add a title use the following code:
<TITLE>this is the title</TITLE>
Please note that this is one of the tags that will go within the HEAD tags. Here is an example of a web page:
2. Simple Headings
There are six different simple headings that can be used (H1 to H6). Many websites use headings. You can use the
following code to make headers.
<H1>This is the Heading</H1>
<H2>This is the Heading</H2>
<H6>This is the Heading</H6>
Of the six different headings, <H1> produces the biggest, and <H6> produces the smallest. You can also center the
headings by using the align attribute, as you can see here:
<H1 ALIGN="center">This is the centered Heading</H1>
Paragraphs
Paragraphs are very useful and should be used. They can be created by using the following code:
<P>This is a paragraph.</P>
<P>This is a second paragraph.</P>
New Lines/Spacing
New lines are very important for making any website. In order to create a new line you would add the following
code:
<BR>
Spacing is also very important. When using HTML, you can use just a space, but only up to the first space. Beyond
the first space, the web-browser will just ignore. In order to do any amount, you must use the following code for
each space wanted:
Horizontal rules
Horizontal lines can be added by doing the following code:
<HR>
You can also change the width of the line as well as align them to the left or right, as can be seen here:
<HR ALIGN="left" WIDTH="50%">
Please note that you can have the width in pixels instead of percentages as well. You can also change the height in
pixels by doing the following:
<HR SIZE="5">
Comments
Comments are very useful for people that want to identify things in their HTML. They are used when multiple
people update website. They are also used to "block" the HTML code. The user does not see a comment unless they
view the source code. You can add a comment by doing the following:
<!-- This is the comment -->
3. Changing Font Color/Face/Size
Changing the font color, face and size are all relatively simple, and are all contained within the same HTML
function. In order to just change the color, you can do the following:
<FONT COLOR="red">This is the text that the color applies to</FONT>
This is the text that the color applies to
Within the color field you may name a color, as shown, or you may use the HEX code of the color, which is the
preferred method, as seen below:
<FONT COLOR="#FF0000">This is the text that the color applies to</FONT>
This is the text that the color applies to
The color in hex code has a lot more ability and I would recommend that you use it so that you can have a unique
website. The hex code of red then green and blue, all up to 255 but in hexadecimal code. Please note that not all
monitors display all colors.
Changing the face of a font is also very simple and useful. You can change the face of the font to whatever font you
wish, but be careful, if a user does not have that font installed on their computer, then it will just show the default
font. You can change the face by using the following code:
<FONT FACE="Webdings">This is the text that it applies to</FONT>
īī¨īŠīŗ īŠīŗ ī´ī¨īĨ ī´īĨī¸ī´ ī´ī¨īĄī´ īŠī´ īĄī°ī°īŦīŠīĨīŗ ī´ī¯
Because people may not have the specific font type that you want it is a good idea to have backup font types
separating them by commas, as seen here:
<FONT FACE="BobsFont,Wingdings,Times New Roman,Times,Courier New">This is the text that it applies
to</FONT>
īī¨īŠīŗ īŠīŗ ī´ī¨īĨ ī´īĨī¸ī´ ī´ī¨īĄī´ īŠī´ īĄī°ī°īŦīŠīĨīŗ ī´ī¯
You can change the font size using two basic methods. You can do it by using the size attribute, or by using the style
attribute. The code for the size attribute:
<FONT SIZE="5">This is the text that it applies to</FONT>
This is the text that it applies to
Using this method, you can change the font from 1 to 7. I would not recommend this method. You could also make
the font change, compared to what it was right before as can be seen here:
<FONT SIZE="+2">This is the text that it applies to</FONT>
This is the text that it applies to
As you can notice the font size increased by two font sizes from what it was right before. You can go from -7 to +7,
where the -7 decreases the font size by seven and the positive increases it by seven. Another method of changing the
font size it by using the following:
<SMALL>The small text<SMALL>
The small text
<BIG>The big text<BIG>
The big text
The more commonly seen font size can be changed by using the font style attribute. You can use this code for
modifying that:
<FONT STYLE="Font-Size:20px;">This is the text that it applies to</FONT>
This is the text that it applies to
By using this, you can easily modify the font size from 1 and on. this is what most programs and websites use as
their font size.
Bolding/Italicizing/Underlining/Striking
You may also want to bold, italicize, or underline some of you website. It is very good for making things stand out.
You can bold something using the following code:
<B>This is the text that it applies to</B>
This is the text that it applies to
4. Or you may bold by doing the following:
<STRONG>This is the text that it applies to</STRONG>
This is the text that it applies to
Or you may italicize using the following:
<I>This is the text that it applies to</I>
This is the text that it applies to
And another way to italicize is:
<EM>This is the text that it applies to</EM>
This is the text that it applies to
Or you may underline using the following:
<U>This is the text that it applies to</U>
This is the text that it applies to
Or you may strikethrough text by using the following:
<STRIKE>This is the text that it applies to</STRIKE>
This is the text that it applies to
Making Links
Links are extremely useful for bringing the user to another page that may be within your website, or may be another
website that you think would be useful to others. You can create a simple link using the following code:
<A HREF="tutorials.php">This is the text that it applies to</A>
This is the text that it applies to
There are several different types of links, for local pages, you would use something like the above. For links to other
sites, you may use something like the following:
<A HREF="http://bobbys.us/tutorials.php">This is the text that it applies to</A>
This is the text that it applies to
There are many different things that you can do besides just simple links, but this is still very useful.
Making Links in new windows
You may occasionally need to open a new window for the user because you may not want them to leave you website
or another reason. Many people these days do not like new windows though, and will just block all new windows. In
fact in many 'top ten website mistakes', people place having new windows within the list. But if you want to make
new windows, you can use the following code:
<A HREF="http://bobbys.us/tutorials.php" TARGET="_BLANK">This is the text that it applies to</A>
This is the text that it applies to
Making Links to email addresses
Many times you may also want to have a link to your email address. I personally do not like the method and would
recommend using a script to send the mail for you, but it is always a good thing to know. To add a link to ayou can
use the following code:
<A HREF="mailto:admin@bobbys.us">E-mail me</A>
E-mail me
Please be warned, it is dangerous to place your email address like this, there are many crawlers out there just looking
for emails like this. Once crawlers collect emails, lists are sold to spammers. This is how many people get a lot of
spam.
5. Linking to somewhere in the page
You may also have a large page and want to link to different pieces of the webpage. In order to do this, first you
must make location to link to. You can do this by using the 'name' attribute on the 'A' element, as can be seen here:
<A NAME="section1">Section One - Downloads</A>
This would create a place to link to called 'section1'. You can link to it by using the following code:
<A HREF="#section1">Go to downloads</A>
or by putting the name of the HTML document, like so:
<A HREF="tutorials.php#section1">Go to downloads</A>
Adding images
You may also want to create image. Images are simple to add, and are very useful for showing pictures or diagrams.
To add an image you can use the following code:
<IMG SRC="images/one.gif" ALT="alternate text"> Once you add an image, you may notice that there is a border
when you make the image a link. In order to get rid of this you will have to change the border attribute. Here is an
example of how to change the border to a size of 0:
<IMG SRC="images/one.gif" ALT="alternate text" BORDER="0">
Centering Text
When making your page, you may also want to center your header or whatever else. In order to center text you make
use the following code:
<CENTER>This is the text that it applies to</CENTER>
This is the text that it applies to
Special Characters
In many cases you may find that you may need to insert special characters. They are very simple to insert, if you
know what each character is. As you may remember we added a space by using . Other special characters can
be added by doing & followed by the code for them, which can be found here (please note: this is not on my site),
and then you would place a semi-colon afterwards. here are some examples:
© produces Š
& produces &
¢ produces Âĸ
® produces ÂŽ
± produces Âą
² produces _
etc...
Lists
You may also have lists of items that you will need to add. There are several types of lists. The two most common
ones are ordered and unordered lists. Ordered lists are called ordered lists because they have numbers for people to
6. be guided by. Here is an example of an ordered list:
<OL>
<LI>Item one</LI>
<LI>Item two</LI>
<LI>Item three</LI>
</OL>
1. Item one
2. Item two
3. Item three
There are also different types of ordered lists. Here is an example of a specific type of ordered list:
<OL TYPE="I">
<LI>Item one</LI>
<LI>Item two</LI>
<LI>Item three</LI>
</OL>
I. Item one
II. Item two
III. Item three
The 'TYPE' attribute can contain one the following types: 1, a, A, i, or I.
Unordered lists are similar to ordered lists, except that they have bullets instead of numbers. Here is an example of
an unordered list:
<UL>
<LI>Item one</LI>
<LI>Item two</LI>
<LI>Item three</LI>
</UL>
âĸ Item one
âĸ Item two
âĸ Item three
Tables
Tables are used in many websites. Although they are not always seen, tables are very good at aligning certain things.
In fact, this website uses tables, but you probably cannot see them. Tables have many attributes that can be modified
to fit exactly what you want. Simple tables can be added by doing the following:
<TABLE BORDER="1">
<TR>
<TD>top left</TD>
<TD>top right</TD>
</TR>
<TR>
<TD>bottom left</TD>
<TD>bottom right</TD>
</TR>
</TABLE>
top left top right
bottom left bottom right
Here is what it would look like without a border:
<TABLE>
7. <TR>
<TD>top left</TD>
<TD>top right</TD>
</TR>
<TR>
<TD>bottom left</TD>
<TD>bottom right</TD>
</TR>
</TABLE>
top left top right
bottom left bottom right
You can simple add more rows by adding another <TR> with the columns. Here is an example with five rows:
<TABLE BORDER="1">
<TR>
<TD>top left</TD>
<TD>top right</TD>
</TR>
<TR>
<TD>row 2 - left</TD>
<TD>row 2 - right</TD>
</TR>
<TR>
<TD>row 3 - left</TD>
<TD>row 3 - right</TD>
</TR>
<TR>
<TD>row 4 - left</TD>
<TD>row 4 - right</TD>
</TR>
<TR>
<TD>bottom left</TD>
<TD>bottom right</TD>
</TR>
</TABLE>
top left top right
row 2 - left row 2 - right
row 3 - left row 3 - right
row 4 - left row 4 - right
bottom left bottom right
You can also add columns by just adding a <TD> in each of the rows. Here is an example:
<TABLE BORDER="1">
<TR>
<TD>top left</TD>
<TD>top - column 2</TD>
<TD>top - column 3</TD>
<TD>top right</TD>
</TR>
<TR>
<TD>bottom left</TD>
<TD>bottom - column 2</TD>
<TD>bottom - column 3</TD>
<TD>bottom right</TD>
8. </TR>
</TABLE>
top left top - column 2 top - column 3 top right
bottom left bottom - column 2 bottom - column 3 bottom right
<TH> can be used instead of <TD>. The difference between the two is that TH is bolded and centered, whereas TD
is left aligned and unbolded. There are also many more attributes for each column and row as well as the tables.
Much more...
There are also many more attributes and elements that I did not cover. You can visit http://www.w3.org/ to find all
of the types of elements, now that you know the basics of HTML. One good HTMl cheatsheet is located at
http://www.webmonkey.com/. And of course, look at what people have done on their website, by going to 'View
Source,' it is a great way to learn HTML code.
Validity of your page
When you are done making your page, it is a good idea to make sure that it is valid. w3.org has created an online
website validator. You can find their validator here: The W3C Markup Validation Service