HTML (Hypertext Markup Language)

HTML, the foundation of web pages, defines their structure and content. Think of it like a house's foundation, walls, door, and roof.

At its core, HTML consists of elements enclosed within angle brackets (<>) and typically come in pairs - an opening tag and a closing tag. These elements form a hierarchical structure, with some elements nested within others to create a meaningful layout.

Example:

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Adding Different Tags in HTML

In HTML, we can use various tags to add different types of content to the web page. Here's how we can add text, images, links, and more:

Adding Text

To add text to the web page, we can use the <p> tag for paragraphs, <h1> to <h6> for headings of different levels.

Adding Images

To add images, we can use the <img> tag. Specify the image's source (src attribute) and optionally include attributes like alt for alternative text and width and height for dimensions.

Adding Links

To add hyperlinks to other web pages or resources, we can use the <a> tag. Specify the URL of the destination page using the href attribute.

Adding Lists

To create ordered (numbered) or unordered (bulleted) lists, we can use the <ol> and <ul> tags, respectively. Inside these tags, use the <li> tag for each list item.

Adding Forms

To create forms for user input, we can use various form-related tags like <form>, <input>, and <button>.

We can add a wide range of content to the web page using these HTML tags, from simple text and images to interactive forms. Below, you can find the website with considered tags.

Video Tutorial