Our HTML category is dedicated to providing complete guides, tutorials, and articles on HyperText Markup Language (HTML). From beginner-friendly basics to advanced concepts, you’ll learn how to create structured, responsive…
In web development, not every character on your keyboard can be displayed directly. For example, if you type ©, ÷, or Ω directly, some browsers might not render it correctly. To solve this, HTML provides symbols, also known as character entities, that represent special characters not found on a standard keyboard. Each HTML symbol can … Read more
In HTML, some characters have special meanings. For example, < and > are used to define tags so if you type them directly, the browser confuses them as HTML code. To fix this, HTML provides a way to display such characters correctly called HTML Entities. They start with & and end with ; Example: This … Read more
The word semantic means meaning. So, Semantic Elements in HTML are tags that clearly describe their meaning to both browser and developer. Example: Before HTML5, developers used only <div> for layout, which had no meaning. HTML5 introduced semantic tags to make web pages more structured and search-engine friendly. List of Common HTML Semantic Elements Semantic … Read more
When you want to display programming code, keyboard shortcuts, or computer output on a web page, HTML provides a set of special elements called Computer Code Elements. These tags don’t make the browser execute the code they only show it visually formatted, just like you’d see in a code editor or terminal window. List of … Read more
Responsive Web Design (RWD) is a modern web development approach that allows your website to adapt automatically to any screen size desktop, tablet, or mobile. Instead of building separate websites for each device, responsive design ensures a single webpage adjusts fluidly to the screen width using HTML and CSS. But first, The viewport is the … Read more
HTML Layout Elements help you structure a web page in a meaningful and organized way. They define different sections of your page, such as header, navigation bar, main content area, and footer. Before HTML5, developers used <div> tags for everything. Now, HTML5 introduced semantic layout elements that make code more readable and SEO-friendly. Common HTML … Read more
The <head> section acts as the control room of your web page. It holds background information that browsers and search engines use to understand what your page is about. Everything you put inside <head> affects how the page looks, behaves, and ranks. Here’s how a basic structure looks: Elements You Can Include in the Head … Read more
In HTML, a file path is the address of a file. Just as you know the address of a folder on your computer to access it, you also need to tell your browser where an image or stylesheet is stored. Example: Here, “images/logo.png” is a file path. Types of HTML File Paths There are four … Read more
JavaScript is a powerful scripting language that makes HTML pages dynamic. While HTML creates the structure of a webpage, JavaScript adds logic and interaction. Simply put, HTML tells you what to display, and JavaScript tells you how to execute it. When you add JavaScript code to an HTML page, the browser reads that script and … Read more
The HTML <iframe> tag stands for Inline Frame. It is used to embed another HTML document (or website) inside your current webpage. In simple words, An HTML iframe works like a small “window” inside your web page that can display another webpage, video, map, or any external content. Example Use Cases: Syntax Example of Basic … Read more
