Skip to main content

Learn HTML for beginner :Page Titles

To add a title to your page, change your code so that it looks like this:
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
    <title>My first web page</title>
</head>
<body>
    This is my first web page
</body>
</html>
We have added two new elements here, that start with the head tag and the title tag (and see how both of these close).
The head element (that which starts with the <head> opening tag and ends with the </head> closing tag) appears before the body element (starting with <body> and ending with </body>) and contains information about the page. The information in the head element does not appear in the browser window.
We will see later on that other elements can appear inside the head element, but the most important of them is thetitle element.
If you look at this document in the browser (save and reload as before), you will see that “My first web page” will appear on a tab or the title bar of the window (not the actual canvas area). The text that you put in between the title tags has become the title of the document (surprise!). If you were to add this page to your “favorites” (or “bookmarks”, depending on your browser), you would see that the title is also used there.

Popular posts from this blog

learn advanced html Tables: Columns, Headers, and Footers

The Columns Strike Back Table rows tend to make table columns look rather stupid. They do all the work, as the table is built row by row, leaving the columns feeling quite rejected. Luckily for those eager columns though, the colgroup  and  col  tags have come to their rescue. These tags allow you to define the table columns and style them as desired, which is particularly useful if you want certain columns aligned or colored differently, as, without this, you would need to target individual cells.

learn html for intermediate : Definition Lists

The HTML Beginner Tutorial looked at unordered lists and ordered lists , but, much like Peter Cushing’s Doctor Who,  definition lists  are quite often forgotten. This is maybe because they are much more specific than ordered and unordered lists and therefore less useful, generally, but where there is a list of terms and descriptions (such as a glossary), a definition list is your go-to-element. dl  gets the ball rolling, similar to the  ul  and  ol elements, establishing the list. Rather than containing  li  elements, though, definition lists have  dt  elements, which are the  definition terms , followed by  dd  elements, which are definition descriptions  associated to the  dt elements. There doesn’t have to be one  dt  followed by one dd , there can be any number of either. For example, if there are a number of words that have the same meaning, there might be a number of  dt ’s followed by...

learn advanced html : Accessible Forms

Labels Each form field should have its own explicit label . The  label  tag sorts this out, with a  for attribute that associates it to a  form  element: < form > < label for = "yourName" > Your Name </ label > < input name = "yourName" id = "yourName" > <!-- etc. -->