ITS ALL ABOUT HTML
do you know what is html??im pretty sure most of the people don't know~so,lets get the answers...
HTML stands for Hyper Text Markup Language. It is a type of computer language that is primarily used for files that are posted on the internet and viewed by web browsers. HTML files can also be sent via email.
Although it may seem complex to the uninitiated, HTML is relatively simple. All text, graphics, and design elements of a web page are "tagged" with codes that instruct the web browser how to display the files. Such files are easy to recognize because they contain the file extension such as 'html' or 'htm.'
In addition to the page content itself, HTML files provide layout and formatting information. HTML is not case sensitive and can be easily updated after the file is created. For the novice web designer, there are many different software utilities and programs available to assist in generating HTML pages.
To format a simple text file into HTML, the user creates tags that start and finish with angle brackets. To end the formatting or change to another format, the HTML developer types the first angle bracket, a backslash, then repeats the command and closes the bracket. For example, <H1>What Is HTML?</H1> is the code used to create the heading at the top of this article.
There are different codes for all sorts of other formatting including italics, tables, paragraphs, etc. The "A" tag is used to designate words that are to be displayed as hyperlinks to other pages. It is important to note that, although all web browsers use HTML, each may interpret and display the code a little differently.
Since the development of HTML in the early 1990s by Tim Berners-Lee, there have been a number of changes and versions. These versions have been maintained by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) since 1996. In January 2008, the First Public Working Draft of HTML 5 was published by the working group that is developing this specification. Still under development, this revision is expected to dramatically change application development for the web.
To view a sample of HTML, a good place to start might be the code that was used to generate this very page. One can simply click on the "view" menu on the browser and then select "source." It may look complicated, but once the limited number of tags are learned, one would discover that it is a relatively straightforward language.
HTML LINKS
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTML
http://atendesigngroup.com/blog/brief-history-of-html
http://www.ironspider.ca/webdesign101/htmlhistory.htm
HTML PICTURES
HTML TABLES
| HISTORY | HTML LINKS |
| ABOUT HTML | row 2, cell 2 |
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