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1- The Webpage Title

Each HTML page needs a title to indicate what the page describes. It appears in the title bar of the browser when people view the web page.The title is stored in your browser’s favorites (or bookmarks), and also in search engines when they index your pages. Use the <title> tag to give [...]

2- HTML Headings

Headings are used to add titles to sections of a page. HTML defines six levels of headings. Heading tags look like the following:

3- HTML Paragraphs

Now that you have a page title and several headings, you can add some ordinary paragraphs to the page.

4- HTML lists

There are many reasons why you might want to add a list to your pages, from putting your five favorite albums on your home page to including a numbered set of instructions for visitors to follow.

5- HTML comments

You can put comments into HTML pages to describe the page itself or to provide some kind of indication of the status of the page. Some source code control programs store the page status in comments

6- HTML Tags Summary

This is a list of tags we used in previous sections.

7- HTML Basic Links

In order to get started with links, you should see one basic example. Once you know the basics of linking, there is still a lot more to learn, but this one example will get you a long way.

8- HTML Linking To E-mail Addresses

You have probably seen links on many sites that show an e-mail address, and you have probably noticed that clicking one of these links will opens a new e-mail in your default e-mail program, ready for you to send an e-mail to that address. Some even contain subject lines.

9- HTML Character-Level Elements

Character-level elements are tags that affect words or characters within other HTML entities and change the appearance of that text so that it’s somehow different from the surrounding textmaking it bold or underlined.

10- Formatting Using CSS

In this section we talking about using the style attribute which can be used with most tags. It a way to control how the browser renders HTML tags (or elements, as they’re called in standards documents). However, most tags somehow affect the appearance of the text that they enclose.