Introduction to HTML

We go through a lot of pages every day, the essence of which is the HTML we are going to talk about today. By watching Xinxin Sun Teacher's video, learn some of the knowledge about HTML, now summed up to share to everyone.

Introduction

HTML: Hypertext Markup Language, the foundation of web-based programming, which means that the World Wide Web is built on hypertext. The Hypertext Markup language is referred to as Hyper-text markup language because the text contains the so-called "HYPERLINK" point. It marks each part of the Web page you want to display with a marker symbol.

The Web page file itself is a text file, by adding a marker in a text file, you can tell the browser how to display the content (such as: How the text is handled, how the picture is arranged, how the image is displayed, etc.). The browser reads the Web page file sequentially, and then interprets and displays the contents of its tag according to the marker, and the mark that writes the error does not indicate its error, and does not stop its interpretation execution, the author can only display the effect to analyze the cause of the error and the error site. It is important to note, however, that for different browsers, there may be different interpretations of the same marker, which may result in differing displays.

composition

A complete HTML file consists of various embedded objects such as headings, paragraphs, tables, and text, collectively known as elements, and HTML uses tags to delimit and describe these elements. The whole HTML file is actually made up of elements and tags. Here's a look at the basic elements of HTML:

The header tag of the

<body>...</body>: Used to indicate the body area of a document, the content to be displayed on the page is placed inside the tag, its end tag </body> indicates the end of the body area.

<table>...</table>: Used to define the page layout in HTML.       

<table> <caption></caption> <tr> <th></th></tr> <tbody> <TR&G T;<td></td></tr> <tr><td></td><tr> <tbody></table>

<form>...</form>: Used to create an HTML form and submit data through a table one-way server. A form can contain input elements such as text fields, checkboxes, radio boxes, submit buttons, and so on.

Summary:

through this part of the study, once again realize the charm of web-making. HTML is the core of the Web page, but also the goal of Web page production. Of course, the study of web-making continues, refueling ...

Introduction to HTML