HTML

— Now let’s deal with another way to structure and group information - tables. Previously, they were actively used to build the layout of web pages. But this structure was not very flexible....

Using the <style> tag, you can add styles for a single HTML document. These are internal styles. They will be applied to all content on the page. But only one page....

— You already know how you can add styles to a specific element. For example, you know how to change the color of the text inside the <p> tag. But what if we need to do this for several tags of the same type?...

In the previous lectures, you learned about the most common HTML tags. It’s hard to imagine a web page without headings, paragraphs, links, lists, and tables. Today, I’m going to tell you about tags that are not so obvious....

You can nest not only inline tags. You can easily create a <div> tag to merge two paragraphs. For instance: <div> <p> First nested paragraph. </p> <p> This is the second nested paragraph....

Inline elements are used to format text, emphasize it, and so on. Some of the very common inline tags are <b> and <i>. The first tag makes the text bold, the second one adds italics....

What is HTML after all? HTML stands for HyperText Markup Language. HTML is responsible for the structure and content of a page, and tags are the building blocks for building a page....

To add a comment into an HTML document, there’s a special tag <!-- comment -->. There are times when you need to add comments to an HTML page. Comments are text that will be visible to your colleagues, but not visible to users who browse your website....

To insert an image into the HTML document, you can use the tag <image>. This HTML tag has 2 key attributes: src — defines the path to the image file alt — sets the alternative text....