HTML Forms

HTML Forms are the foundation of user interaction on the web. They allow visitors to input information, such as names, emails, passwords, or feedback, and send it to a server for processing. Forms make websites dynamic and interactive. They are essential for: Without forms, a website would be just a static page with no user … Read more

HTML URL Encode

When you type a web address (URL) into your browser, it can only contain specific characters — letters, numbers, and a few symbols like -, _, ., and ~. But sometimes, you need to include special characters (like spaces, @, #, ?, &, etc.) in a URL. Since these can break the link or cause … Read more

HTML Encoding

HTML Encoding is the process of converting characters into a format that can be safely transmitted over the internet and displayed correctly by browsers. Every webpage you see is made up of characters. Each character (A, B, 1, $, ₹, ©, 😍, etc.) has a specific numeric value stored in computer memory. Browsers use character … Read more

HTML Emojis

HTML Emojis are colorful symbols or icons that express emotions, objects, or ideas such as 😊, ⚙️, ❤️, or 🌍. They are based on Unicode characters, which have a unique numeric code that browsers can render into a visual symbol. Each emoji has a Unicode code point a unique number assigned by the Unicode Consortium.You … Read more

HTML Symbols

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

HTML Entities

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

HTML Semantic Elements

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

HTML Computer Code Elements

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