2. Introduction to Block-Level Tags
•Definition: Block-level elements create structural blocks in HTML.
•Behavior: These elements start on a new line and occupy the full available
width by default.
•Examples: Show examples of block-level tags (e.g., <div>, <p>, <h1>-<h6>,
<ul>, <ol>, <table>, etc.).
3. Divisions with <div>
•Definition: <div> is a versatile container used for grouping
content.
•Purpose: It helps organize and structure content for styling
or layout purposes.
•Example: Illustrate how <div> can enclose various
elements within a block.
4. Paragraphs with
<p>
•Definition: <p> represents a paragraph of text.
•Usage: Ideal for separating and formatting blocks of te
•Example: Show usage of <p> tags with text content.
5. Headings with <h1> to <h6>
•Definition: <h1> to <h6> represent different levels of
headings.
•Semantic Hierarchy: Explain the hierarchy and importance
of these headings.
•Example: Show different headings and their usage.
6. Lists - <ul> and <ol> with <li>
•Definition: <ul> creates unordered lists, <ol> creates
ordered lists, <li> denotes list items.
•Usage: Explain when to use each type of list.
•Example: Show both types of lists with list ite
7. Table Structure with <table>, <tr>, <th>, <td>
•Definition: <table> creates a table structure; <tr>
represents table rows; <th> denotes table header cells;
<td> represents regular table cells.
•Usage: Describe the structure of tables using these
elements.
•Example: Display a simple table structure with rows and
cells.
