A standard language used for creating web pages.

A set of rules that define how a document should be structured and displayed. It uses tags and attributes to describe the content.

Software that interprets and displays web pages.

A file with the .html extension that contains the content and structure of a web page.

A building block of an HTML document. It defines a specific part of the content and has a start tag, an end tag, and content in between.

Similar to containers, elements can be placed inside other elements to create structure and define relationships.

An HTML element that has content and both a start and an end tag.

An HTML element that has no content and only a start tag.

Provide additional information about elements within an HTML document.

Specifies the URL a link points to, allowing users to jump to another page.

Elements that start on a new line and take up the full width available. They add structure and spacing to the page.

Elements that fit within existing lines of text and only occupy the space necessary. They are typically used for smaller text-based items.

The most basic building block for text content in HTML. They separate paragraphs and add whitespace.

HTML tags used to indicate different heading levels within a document, ranging from the most important (

) to the least important (

).

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A special kind of text enclosed within <q> tags, indicating a quotation from another source. Browsers usually display them in a distinct way.

The core element for creating links in HTML. It allows users to navigate to other web pages.

Attributes provide additional information about HTML elements. They are specified within the start tag of an element, usually in name/value pairs like name="value".

The <a> tag in HTML creates a hyperlink. The href attribute specifies the URL the link points to.

The img tag displays images on a webpage. The width and height attributes set the image's dimensions.

Block-level elements, such as <p> (paragraph) and <div> (division), always start on a new line and take up the full width available, adding structure and spacing to the page.

Inline elements, like <strong> (strong) or <em> (emphasize), don't start on a new line. They only take up the space needed for their content.

HTML headings, defined with tags from <h1> to <h6>, are titles or subtitles for web pages. <h1> is the most important heading, and <h6> is the least.

The <p> tag defines a paragraph in an HTML document, creating a separate block of text with a line break before and after.

The <blockquote> tag marks a section of text quoted from another source. Browsers often indent the quoted content to set it apart.

HTML elements are building blocks of a web page. They tell the browser how to display content like headings, paragraphs, and links. They are defined by start and end tags, containing the content.

They provide extra information about an HTML element. Attributes are key-value pairs placed inside the start tag of an element. They control appearance, behavior, or add additional data to the element. For example, the 'href' attribute in a link element specifies the URL where the link will take you.

HTML documents must begin with a document type declaration, then a root element, containing the entire document. Content is visible between and tags.

An HTML heading element, like to defines the level of importance of a heading (H1 being most important). They are used to organize and make specific information stand out.

An HTML paragraph element, denoted by , is used to create a block of text. It separates paragraphs with whitespace, making the content easier to read.

It is a special kind of text element enclosed within tags. HTML browsers usually display quotations in a visually distinct way to highlight them as a quote from another source.

They are like the 'address' in an online world. They tell the web browser where to go when the link is clicked.

Inline elements only occupy the space they need. They don't force a new line.

They are used for creating titles and subheadings. They structure the content and make it more organized.

The img tag defines an image on the webpage. The width and height attributes set the image's size.

They are enclosed in a <p> tag. They are used to create paragraphs of text.

The blockquote tag is used to display a quoted text. It is usually indented on the page.

They are links between pages. They allow users to navigate to other web pages.

HTML elements can be placed inside other elements to create structure and define relationships. For instance, a paragraph element (<p>) can be nested inside a heading element (<h1>) to create a structured layout.

Web browsers are software applications that interpret and display web pages. They read HTML code and translate it into the visual web page we see.

HTML headings are used to define different levels of heading within a document. The <h1> tag defines the most important heading, while <h6> defines the least important heading. They help organize the content and make specific information stand out.