Post by nelsonelias on Feb 20, 2024 3:15:17 GMT -8
HTML roughly translates as hypertext markup language. People often use HTML to divide paragraphs, headings, links, blockquotes, etc. So what is the HTML structure of the Website? What is HTML? HTML is a hypertext markup language HTML is a hypertext markup language A W website often contains many subpages and each subpage has its own HTML file. Note, HTML is not a programming language. This means it cannot perform “dynamic” functions. To put it more simply, similar to Microsoft Word software, HTML only has the effect of layout and formatting the website. HTML when combined with CSS and JavaScript will become a solid foundation for the online world. History of HTML What is HTML? HTML was first released in 1991 HTML was first released in 1991 HTML was created by Tim Berners-Lee, a physicist at the CERN research center in Switzerland. Currently, HTML has become an Internet standard operated and developed by the W3C (World Wide Web Consortium).
You can search for the latest status of HTML at any time on the W3C Website. The first version of HTML appeared in 1991, including 18 HTML tags. HTML version 4.01 was published in 1999. Then, developers replaced HTML with XHTML in 2000. By 2014, HTML was upgraded to the HTML5 standard with many tags added to markup, the purpose of which is to clearly identify what type of content. According to Mozilla Developer Loan Phone Number List Network , HTML Element Reference currently has more than 140 tags . However, some of those tags have been suspended (due to not being supported by current browsers). How does HTML work? What is HTML? `Web browsers read HTML files and display them in visual form so users can understand Web browsers read HTML files and display them in visual form so users can understand HTML documents have file extensions of .
You can view them with current web browsers such as Google Chrome, Firefox, Safari, etc. The browser's task is to read these HTML files and "transform" them into a form of visual content on the Internet so that users can view them. can see and understand them. Normally, a Website will have many HTML documents (for example: home page, blog page, contact page,...) and each such subpage will have a separate HTML file. Each HTML document includes a set of tags (also known as elements). It creates a structure similar to a directory tree with headings, sections, paragraphs,... and some other content blocks. Almost all HTML elements have an opening tag and a closing tag with the <tag></tag> structure.
You can search for the latest status of HTML at any time on the W3C Website. The first version of HTML appeared in 1991, including 18 HTML tags. HTML version 4.01 was published in 1999. Then, developers replaced HTML with XHTML in 2000. By 2014, HTML was upgraded to the HTML5 standard with many tags added to markup, the purpose of which is to clearly identify what type of content. According to Mozilla Developer Loan Phone Number List Network , HTML Element Reference currently has more than 140 tags . However, some of those tags have been suspended (due to not being supported by current browsers). How does HTML work? What is HTML? `Web browsers read HTML files and display them in visual form so users can understand Web browsers read HTML files and display them in visual form so users can understand HTML documents have file extensions of .
You can view them with current web browsers such as Google Chrome, Firefox, Safari, etc. The browser's task is to read these HTML files and "transform" them into a form of visual content on the Internet so that users can view them. can see and understand them. Normally, a Website will have many HTML documents (for example: home page, blog page, contact page,...) and each such subpage will have a separate HTML file. Each HTML document includes a set of tags (also known as elements). It creates a structure similar to a directory tree with headings, sections, paragraphs,... and some other content blocks. Almost all HTML elements have an opening tag and a closing tag with the <tag></tag> structure.