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Structure of an HTML Document
An HTML document requires 3 tags in order to be displayed correctly.
<HTML> - This tag always begins the document. This tells the browser that everything below it (until the /html) is going to be in html format...
We've seen all the basics you need to know about for adding a inputs with forms...
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Editor's Pick in HTML and CSS Tutorials, October 2005
Create a client side image map in HTML using this tutorial. Here you'll learn where to place the shapes and coordinates details in an area tag.
This applies to Internet Explorer only, but if done properly, you'll create a great effect without taking anything away from the Netscape user (who will simply see normal, static text). The simplest way to put a marquee on your page is this...
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Editor's Pick in HTML and CSS Tutorials, October 2005
If we don't want to use CSS as a crude instrument for styling an entire paragraph, we can mark off sections of HTML for separate styling by using the "generic" tags, <div> and <span>.
In this section, we'll take a look at two ways to space things out a bit: margins and padding.
read moreIf you've been designing Web pages for more than a few months, you are most likely aware of the difficulty in writing a page that looks the same in all browsers. In point of fact, it's impossible. Many browsers were written with special items that only they could handle...
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Editor's Pick in Website Usability, October 2005
Let web design expert Jennifer Kyrnin show you how to use JavaScript and meta tags to make browser specific effects available to everyone.
Want to get a top ranking in search engines? No problem! All you need to do is add a few magical "meta tags" to your web pages, and you'll skyrocket to the top of the listings...
read moreAlignment attributes can be added to the <p> tag to align the text in a paragraph to the left, right or center (though large chunks of text are rarely aligned right or center).
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