HTML (Hypertext Markup Language)
HTML is the structural coding language we use to build web pages. Some people refer to HTML as the “building blocks of the web”.
As the name tells us, it is a markup language. Its purpose is to format information; to define meaning and structure in a document. HTML has no programming logic.
The word hypertext refers to the links between HTML documents. This linking of information is a core principle behind the World Wide Web, as suggested by Tim Berners Lee in 1989.
HTML uses tags to describe various elements on a page. Usually it consists of an opening <> and a closing tag </> (although sometimes only a single tag is required). The name of the element is placed inside these tags (like this: <tag>) conventionally in lowercase. For example:
| 1 | <h1>These are opening and closing heading tags.</h1> |
| 2 |
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| 3 | <p>These are paragraph tags. The content is kept between them.</p> |
| 4 |
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| 5 | <p>The tag underneath is for an `hr` element. It doesn’t require a closing tag.</p> |
| 6 |
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| 7 | <hr> |
HTML tags are used to describe all types of elements: from headings and links, to articles and forms. Browsers use these elements to understand how to render the content, search engines use them to interpret and index web pages, and assistive technologies as screen readers use it to properly communicate the content.
HTML Element Reference
Scroll through a list of all HTML elements.
source: https://news.oneseocompany.com/2023/03/23/html-hypertext-markup-language_2023032342463.html
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