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Wednesday, January 24, 2018

HtmL describes the structure of Pages

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      Html describes the structure of Pages

               

In the browser window you can see a web page that features exactly the same content as the Word document you met. To describe the structure of a web page, we add code to the words we want to appear on the page. You can see the HTML code for this page below. Don't worry about what
the code means yet. We start to look at it in more detail on the next. Note that the HTML code is in blue, and the text you see on screen is in black.

     
   
  <html>
    <body>
         <h1>This is the Main Heading</h1>
          
         <p>This text might be an introduction to the rest of
the page. And if the page is a long one it might
be split up into several sub-headings.<p>
          
         <h2>This is a Sub-Heading</h2>
          
          <p> Many long articles have sub-headings so to help
             you follow the structure </p>
          
           <h2>Another Sub-Heading</h2>
           <p>Here you can see another sub-heading.</p>
     </body>
</html>

The HTML code (in blue) is comprised of characters that live inside calculated

sections — these are called HTML components. Components are as a rule

comprised of two labels: an opening tag and an end tag. (The end tag

has an additional forward cut in it.) Each HTML component tells the program

something about the data that sits between its opening and

shutting labels.



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