Bulleted Lists
Bulleted Lists
Bulleted Lists
All other element tags are 'nested' within the start and end html tags. The web page is then further subdivided into two main sections which are the 'head' and the 'body'. The head section begins with the <head> start tag and terminates with the </head> end tag. Immediately following this comes the <body> start tag and just before the html end tag comes the </body> end tag. There is only one set of <html>...</html> tags, one set of <head>...</head> tags and one set of <body>...</body> tags. This basic HTML web page structure can be illustrated by the following example: Example 2 <html> <head> </head> <body> </body> </html>
2. Bulleted Lists
Those who have used word processors may be familiar with the bulleted list format which is typically used to make a summary of related titles, ingredients, species, data, etc. You can reproduce this format on your web page using the ul element. The ul element employs a <ul> start tag and and <ul> end tag and must contain at least one or more list items which are placed in between. Each list item is preceded by a <li> start tag of which the </li> end tag is optional...
Numbered Lists
Along with bulleted lists, you can also create numbered or alphabetized lists which are known in HTML as ordered lists. To render an ordered list, you use the ol element which requires both an <ol> start tag and an </ol> end tag. Between these tags you must place at least one or more list items, each of which are preceded by an <li> start tag
Definition Lists
This is a kind of generic form of a bulleted list, the difference being that it is displayed without the 'bullets' and is typically used to render a list of terms and definitions. The definition list uses the dl element of which both the start and end tags are required. In between these are placed at least one <dt> tag and one <dd> tag which render the definition term and the definition data respectively. The end tags for dt element and dd elements are optional...
3.
HTML: Special Characters HTML Entities and/or ISO Latin-1 codes can be placed in source code like any other alphanumeric characters to produce special characters and symbols that cannot be generated in HTML with normal keyboard commands Punctuation HTML Entity (case sensitive) – — ¡ ISO Latin1 code – — ¡ name or meaning en dash em dash inverted exclamation
4. web browser or Internet browser is a software application for retrieving, presenting, and traversing information resources on the World Wide Web. An information resource is identified by a Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) and may be a web page, image, video, or other piece of content.[1] Hyperlinks present in resources enable users to easily navigate their browsers to related resources. Although browsers are primarily intended to access the World Wide Web, they can also be used to access information provided by Web servers in private networks or files in file systems. Some browsers can also be used to save information resources to file systems.
Font Face
<font> it is used to change the font style of text <font face=comic sans ms> Hello </font>
Text Size
These are the tags for changing the font size. <big>text</big> <small>text</small> <h1>text</h1> <h6>text</h6> <font size="1">text</font> <font size="7"> text</font> increase the size by one decrease the size by one writes text in biggest heading writes text in smallest heading writes text in smallest fontsize. (8 pt) writes text in biggest fontsize (36 pt)
Comments can be a nice way to help yourself when you are coding your Web page. Comments are invisible to a Web browser when it displays your Web page. The only way to view comments is to look at the source (HTML) code of the Web page. In this way, you can leave yourself notes so that you don't forget something when you come back later to redesign the page. So, how is it done? To write a comment, you begin with a less than sign (<) followed directly by an exclamation point (!) and two dashes (--). After this, you type in your comments. To end the comment, you use two dashes (--) followed directly by a greater than sign (>).
On the contrary, sometimes, it can be wise to enlarge images using this technique. Below are two presentations of the exact same image - with different settings for width and height. <img src="http://www.echoecho.com/rainbow.gif" width="60" height="60">
<p> this tag is used to make paragagraph in a document Example <p> This is my first page </p> Ol Tag
xample
An ordered HTML list: <ol type=I> <li>Coffee</li> <li>Tea</li> <li>Milk</li> </ol>
Try it yourself