HTML – Table Templates
These are two HTML templates, one for a basic table and another for an advanced table with a header, body, and footer section, as well as a table caption.
These are two HTML templates, one for a basic table and another for an advanced table with a header, body, and footer section, as well as a table caption.
There are three different types of HTML lists: ordered lists, unordered lists, and definition lists.
This is a quick reference list of HTML meta tags that can be placed in the head of the document.
Unordered list items will be marked with a small black dot (disc) by default. These bullet types can be changed using the following attributes. The bullet types can also be set using the CSS list-style-type property.
The * selector selects all HTML elements in the document, and if used together with another element can be used to select all that element’s child elements.
The :active selector is used to select the active link, which becomes active when it’s clicked.
The ::after pseudo-element inserts something after the content of a selected element.
The [attribute] selector selects every HTML element with the specified attribute.
The [attribute=value] selector selects every element with both the specified attribute and specified value.
The [attribute~=value] selector selects every element with a specific attribute that has a value containing a specified stand-alone word.
The [attribute|=value] selector selects every element with a specific attribute that has a value equal to or starting with a specified value.
The [attribute^=value] selector selects every element with a specific attribute that starts with a value beginning with a specified string.
The [attribute$=value] selector selects every element with a specific attribute that has a value ending in a specified string.
The [attribute*=value] selector selects every element with a specific attribute that has a value containing a specified string even as part of another word.
The ::before pseudo-element inserts something before the content of a selected element.
The :checked selector matches every checked input element for radio buttons, checkboxes, and option elements.
The .class selector selects all HTML elements with a specific class, which may include multiple elements on the page.
The :default selector selects the default form element in a group of related elements, and can only be used on button, input type=”checkbox”, input type=”radio”, and option elements.
The element selector selects all HTML elements with a specific element tag name.