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HTML defines the structure and semantics of web content using elements and attributes.
HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) is the standard markup language used to create and structure content for the web. It defines the meaning and organization of web page content—such as headings, paragraphs, lists, links, and quotes—using HTML elements written with tags in angle brackets. Web browsers read HTML documents and render them into visible (and sometimes audible) web pages, often with help from other technologies like CSS for styling and JavaScript for interactivity.
HTML defines the structure and semantics of web content using elements and attributes.
Browsers interpret HTML tags (which are not displayed) to render multimedia pages, while CSS and JavaScript enhance appearance and behavior.
HTML documents typically start with a doctype declaration, which helps determine the browser’s rendering mode (standards vs quirks).
A building block of an HTML page, typically represented by a tag, that defines a piece of content and its role in the document.
A name–value pair placed in an element’s start tag that provides additional information used by browsers and tools (e.g., id, class, href).
A required document type declaration at the start of an HTML document that influences how browsers parse and render the page.
HTML written to emphasize the meaning of content rather than its presentation, improving clarity and accessibility.
A stylesheet language used alongside HTML to control the look and layout of web content.
A scripting language that can be embedded in web pages to control behavior and dynamic content.
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