HTML – Adding a Favicon
A favicon is a small image usually displayed in the browser tab that represents your site or your brand. To add a favicon to your site, first create a 32x32px PNG and then link to it in your document <head>.
HTML – Relative vs Absolute File Paths
A file path describes the location of a file (images, style sheets, external JavaScript) or document (other site pages) in a web site’s folder structure.
HTML – Using CSS to Style the Page
With CSS you can control the colors, background images, font choice, text size, spacing, positioning, overall page layout for all screen sizes, and more.
HTML – Linking to External Scripts and Style Sheets
An external style sheet and external JavaScript file are used to define the various styles and actions respectively while keeping everything centralized.
HTML – Anchor Links
An HTML anchor link is a typical hyperlink except that it’s used to either jump to another section on the same page or specific section of another page.
HTML – Email Links
An HTML hyperlink can be used to create a link to an email address. A default subject and body can be included.
HTML – Image Links and ImageMaps
By wrapping and image inside a hyperlink the image becomes a clickable link. This is often uses to allow the user to view a larger version of the image.
HTML – Text Links
The HTML hyperlink uses an <a> tag to create a link to another document, image, video, or to a section of the current document.
HTML – iFrames
An HTML <iframe> is used to create a rectangular region, including scrollbars and borders, in one web page to display another web page.
HTML – A Tag
The <a> tag (link) is used for creating a link to another document, image, video, or to a section of the current document.
HTML – Area Tag
The <area> tag defines an area inside an ImageMap, which is an image with one or more clickable areas that take the user to different URLs.
HTML – Base Tag
The <base> tag specifies the base URL and/or target for all relative URLs in a document. There can only be one per document placed inside the <head> tag.
HTML – Button Tag
The <button> tag defines a clickable button. It’s mostly used inside of the <form> tag to send the form or reset it, but can be used as a stand-alone link.
HTML – iFrame Tag
An HTML <iframe> is used to create a rectangular region, including scrollbars and borders, in one web page to display another web page.
HTML – Link Tag
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.
HTML – Map Tag
An image <map> is an image with specified sections each mapped to accept a different link to different target URLs.
HTML – Nav Tag
The <nav> tag defines a set of navigation links intended to be a navigation block such as a main menu, sidebar menu, or footer menu.
HTML – Script Tag
The <script> tag is used to embed client-side scripts by linking to the script using the src attribute.
HTML – A Tag (link) Attributes
The a tag (link) is used for creating a link to another document, image, video, or to a section of the current document. These are its attributes.
HTML – A Tag (link) Target Attributes
Link target attributes are attributes that can be used in link tags to choose the browser location where the link target should open.