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Understanding HTML Tags: Beginner's guide.

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What does HTML stands for?

Basic structure of HTML Tags.

Commonly used HTML tags.

Conclusion.

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Understanding HTML Tags: A Beginner's Guide with Examples

Introduction to HTML Tags: Before we dive into dissecting code, let's grasp the concept of HTML tags. Think of HTML tags as the building blocks of a webpage. They're like instructions that tell the browser how to display content. Each tag serves a specific purpose and can contain other tags or content.

Basic Structure of HTML Tags: Now, let's break down the structure of a basic HTML tag:

Opening Tag: An HTML tag typically begins with an opening angle bracket < followed by the tag name. For example, <h1> denotes a level 1 heading tag.

Closing Tag: Most HTML tags have a corresponding closing tag, which is identical to the opening tag except for a forward slash / before the tag name. For instance, </h1> marks the end of a level 1 heading.

Content: Between the opening and closing tags lies the content that you want to display or format on your webpage. This could be text, images, links, or even other nested tags.

Breaking Down the Example Code: Now that we understand the anatomy of HTML tags, let's dissect our example code snippet to see them in action.

Doctype Declaration: We start with the <!DOCTYPE html> declaration, which specifies the document type and version of HTML being used.

Root Element - <html> Tag: Next, we have the <html> tag, serving as the root element that encapsulates all other elements on the page.

Head Section - <head> Tag: Inside the <html> tag, we find the <head> section, where meta-information about the document is stored.

Title Tag: Within the <head> section, the <title> tag sets the title of our webpage.

Body Section - <body> Tag: Moving on to the <body> section, where the visible content of our webpage resides.

Heading Tag - <h1>: Inside the <body> section, the <h1> tag defines the main heading of our page.

Paragraph Tag - <p>: Lastly, the <p> tag encapsulates a paragraph of text on our webpage.

Conclusion: And there you have it, the anatomy of HTML tags explained using our example code. Remember, HTML tags are the foundation of web development, enabling you to structure and present content on the internet.

Closing: If you found this video enlightening, don't forget to give it a thumbs up and subscribe to our channel for more tech tutorials. Keep exploring, keep learning, and until next time, happy coding!

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3 Minutes, 3 Seconds to Read

HTML tags and attributes within the tag are used to create the HTML documents that you see displayed via the internet. You can use HTML code to add images, create links, and modify how text is displayed. There are many tags that are available to help you design and format your page. You can see our HTML tag reference list for a full list. This article will go over several of the most commonly used HTML tags.

Header tags

Header tags are used to help divide content. They are commonly used with titles of sections. They are also numbered from <h1> to <h6>. The <h1> tag is deemed to be the most important, so it is larger than the others. They continue to be smaller in size down to the h6 tag, which is the smallest. While <h1> tags are very common, the lower end tags such as <h5> and <h6> are used only in deeply detailed documents. Below is an example of each of the header tags.

Code:

<h1>This is an H1</h1>

<h2>This is an H2</h2>

<h3>This is an H3</h3>

<h4>This is an H4</h4>

<h5>This is an H5</h5>

<h6>This is an H6</h6>

Output:

This is an H1

This is an H2

This is an H3

This is an H4

This is an H5

This is an H6

Strong tag

The <strong> tag is used to make important words or text stand out. This tag makes the text appear in bold. In HTML 5, it is often used to replace the <b> tag. By HTML 5 standards, you should always use the <strong> tag when you need bold text. Below is an example of some strong text.
Code:

<strong>This is strong text.</strong>

Output:
This is strong text.
Emphasis tag

The <em> tag is used to make text stand out from the surrounding text. This text would be important enough to stand out, but not as important as the text that uses the <strong> text. Most commonly, it is used to display text in italics and is often used in place of the <i> tag. Below is a sample of some text using the <em> tag.

Code:

This is a normal sentence. <em>This one needs to stand out a bit.</em> This is another normal sentence.

Output:

This is a normal sentence. This one needs to stand out a bit. This is another normal sentence.

Line Break tag

The <br /> tag is used for making text go to the next line in a specific place. A long sentence will wrap at the edge of the page automatically, but this will very depending on the width of the viewer's screen. The <br /> tag will cause the text to wrap at the same place, regardless of the visitor's screen. Below is a sample of a sentence that is broken up by a <br /> tag.

Code:

This sentence is broken <br /> in the middle.

Output:

This sentence is broken
in the middle.

We will discuss using HTML to create links, insert images, and insert videos in later sections of this Education Channel. For more information on tags and using CSS for styling the content, please see our education channel on using CSS on your website.

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Understanding Basic HTML Tags | InMotion Hosting

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Learn about basic HTML tags and how they are used to build a web page.