HTML – Head Tag
The <head> tag contains items the browser uses but does not display on the page, such as the page title, meta tags, and links to styles and scripts.
The <head> tag contains items the browser uses but does not display on the page, such as the page title, meta tags, and links to styles and scripts.
The <header> element is a container for things like a logo, breadcrumbs, navigation links, or other introductory content.
Headings in HTML come in the form of <h1>, <h2>, <h3>, <h4>, <h5>, and <h6> tags. They are used to break up the text on your page into chunks for easier reading.
The <hr> tag creates a horizontal line that spans the width of the area it sits within to visually separate sections of a document.
The <html> tag represents the root of an HTML document and is the container for all other HTML elements (except for the <!DOCTYPE> tag).
An HTML <iframe> is used to create a rectangular region, including scrollbars and borders, in one web page to display another web page.
The <img> tag is used to place an image on an HTML page using the src attribute to link to the image and show it on the page.
The <input> tag specifies an input field where the user can enter data in a form to send to the site owner.
The <ins> tag defines text that has been inserted into a document after the initial posting. Browsers will sometimes underline inserted text.
The <i> tag defines text in an alternate voice or mood, and is typically displayed in italics by the browser. There is no extra emphasis to the text.
The <kbd> tag represents a span of inline text denoting textual user input from a keyboard, voice input, or any other text entry device.
The <label> tag defines a label for form input fields to give the user an indication of what is expected from each user input.
The <link> tag defines a connection between the current document and an external resource and is most often used to link to external style sheets.
The <li> tag defines a list item used inside ordered lists (<ol>) and unordered lists (<ul>).
The <main> tag specifies the main content of a page and should not contain anything that is repeated across other pages such as sidebars, navigation, etc.
An image <map> is an image with specified sections each mapped to accept a different link to different target URLs.
The <mark> tag defines text that should be marked or highlighted for reference purposes or for its relevance in some context.
The <marquee> tag is used for scrolling a line of text or an image either horizontally across or vertically down your web page.
<meta> tags are not displayed on the page, but tell the browser, search engines, and various external services information about the document.