HTML INTRO...

First developed by Tim Berners-Lee in 1990, HTML is short for Hypertext Markup Language. HTML is utilized to create electronic documents (called pages) that are shown on the Internet. Each page contains a progression of associations with other pages called hyperlinks. Each web page you see on the Internet is composed utilizing one adaptation of HTML code or another. 

HTML code guarantees the best possible arranging of text and pictures so your Internet program may show them as they are expected to look. Without HTML, a program would not realize how to show the text as components or burden pictures or other components. HTML likewise gives a fundamental structure of the page, whereupon Falling Templates are overlaid to change its appearance. One could consider HTML the bones (structure) of a web page, and CSS as its skin (appearance).

What does an HTML tag look like?

As can be seen in the HTML tag example above, there are relatively few components. Almost all HTML tags have an opening tag that contains the name with any properties, a nearby tag that contains a forward slash, and the name of the tag that is being shut. For tags that don't have a closing tag like <img>, it is best practice to end the tag with a forward slash. 


Each tag is contained inside a not exactly and more noteworthy than point sections, and everything between the opening and closing tag is shown or influenced by the tag. In the example above, the <a> tag is making a connection called "PC Expectation" that is indicating the hope.html record.