Header 1

Header 2

Header 3

Header 4

Header 5

Header 6

Entering the following text: Line one<BR>Line two<BR>Line three<BR>
will appears as:

Line one
Line two
Line three

The <P> generates a blank row between paragraphs. Restore (rather than maximize your browser window, then drag the browser's window left or right border to change its horizontal size on the screen and observe how paragraph text adjusts within the confines of the window's pane.

HTML 3 and later versions require both a <P> at the beginning and a </P> at the end of a paragraph as standard syntax.

1. Bold by entering: <B>Bold</B>
2. Italic by entering: <I>Italic</I>
3. Underlined by entering: <U>Underlined</U>

1. Bold & Italic by entering: <B><I>Bold & Italic</I></B>
2. Bold & Underlined by entering: <B><U>Bold & Underlined</U></B>
3. Italic & Underlined by entering: <I><U>Italic & Underlined</U></I>

Finally you can combine all three: Bold & Italic & Underlined,

by entering: <B><I><U>Bold & Italic & Underlined<UI></I></B>

An Ordered List is numbered automatically:
1. List Item one
2. List Item two
3. List Item three

The above list can be generated with the following code:

<OL>
An Ordered List is numbered automatically:
<LI>List Item one
<LI>List Item two
<LI>List Item three
</OL>

TYPE="1" ;   for: 1, 2, 3, 4, ...

"a" ;   for: a, b, c, d, ...

"A" ;   for: A, B, C, D, ...

"I" ;   for: I, II, III, IV, ...

"i" ;   for: i, ii, iii, iv, ...

START=x

where x = 1 to ..., indicating the number of the initial List Item.

• List Item one
• List Item two
• List Item three

The above list can be generated with the following code:

An Unordered List is bulleted automatically:
<UL>
<LI>List Item one
<LI>List Item two
<LI>List Item three
</UL>

TYPE="disc" ; the default, or

"square"

"circle"

A Definition List

displays a term on one line, and its meaning is indented on the next line as illustrated here.

<DL> and </DL>

The Definition List beginning and ending tags are placed around the entire list of terms and definitions making up the entire list.

<DT>

Definition Term, a <DT> is placed at the beginning of each term to be defined, it does not require an end tag.

<DD>

Definition Description, a <DD> is place at the beginning of each term's definition, it has no end tag.

<DL>
<DT>The Term
<DD>The definition of the term.
<DT>A Word
<DD>A description of the word's meaning.
</DL>

The Horizontal Rule (or line) across a page, marks the beginning and/or ending of a page segment. It is generated by a single <HR> tag.

• "X%" is the length of the rule as a percentage of the page's width; X=1-100. Default="100%"
• X is the WIDTH or SIZE (thickness) of the rule in number of pixels.
• ALIGN= designates LEFT, CENTER, RIGHT alignment. Alignment has no effect, unless a width of less than 100% is set; center is the default.
• NOSHADE will make the line appear flat, without 3-D shading.

The following Horizontal Rule options are illustrated respectively below:

<KBD> ... </KBD> - KeyBoarD tags

will usually display the text between the tags in the "Courier" font. It could be used to indicate text to be entered by a user into a form's field.

<CODE> ... </CODE> - CODE tags

like the KeyBoarD tags, the CODE tags will usually display the text between the tags in the "Courier" font. It would be appropriate, for example, to use CODE tags to indicate programming syntax in a page designed to teach a computer language.

<EM> ... </EM> - EMphasis tags

displays emphasized text between the tags. It usually is displayed as italicized.

<STRONG> ... </STRONG> - STRONG tags

This Strong tag is intended to be a level above EMphasis and generally appears to duplicate the effect of the Bold physical tag.

<VAR> ... </VAR> - VARiable tags

Variable tags are to indicate the name of a variable to be replaced by an actual value, algebra anyone? Depending on the browser, tagged text may appear in italics or underlined.

<SAMP> ... </SAMP> - SAMPle tags

This Sample text usually appears in a fixed width typewriter style, to literally indicate sample letters, similar (or duplicates) the effect of the Code tags.

<DFN> ... </DFN> - DeFiNition tags

This tag designates a word or term to be defined. Logical character styles are intended to indicate how text is actually used in a document, rather than controlling how it will be displayed by a browser.

<CITE> ... </CITE> - CITE tags

are used to indicate or cite a "citation" or "short quote."

Here a space           there a space       everywhere
        a        "space         space."

Here a space there a space everywhere a "space space."

<PRE>Here a space           there a space       everywhere
        a        "space         space."</PRE>

<!--This is what a comment looks like-->

Symbol	String		Symbol	String
<	&lt;		©	&copy;
>	&gt;		®	&reg;
"	&quot;		&	&amp;
Non-breaking space				&nbsp;