Creativity

 u> The element is used <u>to display text with a horizontal line below the baseline of its content. In HTML5, this element represents a piece of text that is indicated by applying a clear effect to it but that effect is not textual and is not specified, or to indicate that the text is misspelled. <var> The representation of a variable in a mathematical expression or in a program code. <wbr> The element defines <wbr>a point for line break when needed. The name of this element stands for Word Break Opportunity, meaning that the browser is allowed to break the line at this location even though the line break rules do not allow a new line to be created at that location.

 time> Represents 24-hour time or exact date using the Gregorian calendar (optionally adding time or time zone information). <u> The element is used <u>to display text with a horizontal line below the baseline of its content. In HTML5, this element represents a piece of text that is indicated by applying a clear effect to it but that effect is not textual and is not specified, or to indicate that the text is misspelled. <var> The representation of a variable in a mathematical expression or in a program code. <wbr> The element defines <wbr>a point for line break when needed. The name of this element stands for Word Break Opportunity, meaning that the browser is allowed to break the line at this location even though the line break rules do not allow a new line to be created at that location

 span> An element <span>is a generic inline container, which does not represent a specific type of content, and can be grouped together for styling (either using the idor property class) or because the elements share a property such as the lang. <strong> The element gives <strong>importance to the text contained within it, and the text is usually displayed in bold. <sub> Representing a portion of text that should be displayed at a lower (and often smaller) level than the main level of text. <sup> Representing a portion of text that should be displayed at a higher (and often smaller) level than the main level of text

 s> The element <s>displays text with a line through it; use the element <s>to represent text that is no longer relevant or accurate; but the element <s>is not suitable for indicating changes made to the document; for those changes, use <del>and <ins>. <samp> The purpose of an element <samp>is to display part of the output of a computer program, and the content of this element is usually displayed in a fixed-width font (monospace). <small> The element <small>reduces the font size by one notch (e.g. from largeto medium, or from smallto x-small) to the lowest font size available in the browser. This element has organizational significance in HTML5 as it represents side comments or text that is normally printed in small print such as a copyright or legal text, and this organizational use is separate from the way the element is displayed

 <i> A representation of a part of a text that must stand out from the rest of the text for some reason, such as technical terms, phrases in a foreign language, or the facial expressions of a character in a play, etc. This element is usually displayed in italics. <kbd> Represents user input and causes text to be displayed in the default fixed-width font used by the browser. <mark> The element is used <mark>to highlight a section of text for the purpose of indicating that it is important in a particular context. For example, it can be used to highlight every time a keyword appears in a search term on the results page. <q> Indicates that the text it contains represents a short quote. This element is used for quotes that do not require a full paragraph. For longer quotes, use the element <blockquote

 em> The element gives <em>emphasis to the text contained within it, and the element can be branched <em>(i.e. using more than one element <em>within each other) and each level of branching gives more emphasis to the text. <i> A representation of a part of a text that must stand out from the rest of the text for some reason, such as technical terms, phrases in a foreign language, or the facial expressions of a character in a play, etc. This element is usually displayed in italics. <kbd> Represents user input and causes text to be displayed in the default fixed-width font used by the browser. <mark> The element is used <mark>to highlight a section of text for the purpose of indicating that it is important in a particular context. For example, it can be used to highlight every time a keyword appears in a search term on the results page

 bdo> <bdo>The element (short for bidirectional override ) overrides the current text direction and uses a predefined direction. <br> It leads to a new line, which is useful when writing a poem or a title, where line division is important. <cite> A representation of a reference to a creative work, which must include the title of the work or a URL, and its content can be brief, depending on the type of reference it refers to. <code> A representation of a piece of code, displayed by default using the fixed-width font used by the browser. <data> The element associates <data>the content of the element with a programmatically readable value. If the content is time or date related, then the element should be used <time

 Text elements are used to add meaning, structure, or formatting to a word, line, or other text. The element Description <a> <a>The anchor element (short for anchor ) creates a hyperlink to other web pages, files, sections of the current page, or email addresses. <abbr> Represents an abbreviation and provides an explanation for it. When adding an explanation, the property must contain titleonly the full explanation for this abbreviation and no other value is allowed. <b> A representation of text whose formatting differs from that of regular text, but which has no importance or priority over the rest of the text, and is usually displayed in bold. <bdi> <bdi>An element (short for bidirectional isolation ) isolates a piece of text that can be formatted in a different text direction (i.e. right-to-left, like Arabic, or left-to-right, like Latin) from the text around it. This element is useful when including text whose direction is not known...

 p> The element represents <p>a paragraph of text, and paragraphs are usually displayed as sections of text separated by vertical spacing, or by increased first-line alignment. <pre> The element represents <pre>preformatted text, and the text inside this element is displayed in a monospaced font exactly as it is written in the source file, and any spaces will be displayed as is. <ul> Represents an unordered list of items, usually displayed as a dotted list. <h1> This element represents the text that is written on the web page. When writing more than one text, the numeric value of the programming code will be changed, such as ( <h2>, <h3>.....

 li> To represent an element in a list, that element must be contained in a parent element that is an ordered list <ol>, an unordered list <ul>, or a list <menu>. The elements of regular lists <menu>and unordered lists are displayed with a bullet point before them, while in ordered lists the elements are displayed in ascending order and are preceded by a number or letter indicating their order. <main> Represents the main content of a document body (item <body>) or part of a document or application. The main content area contains all content that is directly related to or adds to the subject matter of the document, or represents the main functionality of the application. <ol> Represents an ordered list of items, displayed as a numbered list.

 dt> Definition of a term in a description list. This element must be a child of the element <dl>, and is usually followed by an element <dd>; however, if there are <dt>multiple elements in a row, multiple terms will be defined, which will be explained by the <dd>next element. <figcaption> A representation of a sign or explanation associated with a picture, drawing, or other thing that can be described through the element <figure>that must be the direct parent of this element. <figure> A representation of content in its own right, usually used in conjunction with a banner (via element <figcaption>), and usually indicating an integral unit of information. <hr> Representing a thematic break between paragraphs (e.g., a change of scene in a story, or a change of subject by creating a new section). In previous versions of HTML, this element was displayed as a horizontal line, and it is still displayed that way in browsers,...

 Text content Text content elements are used to organize pieces of content within an element <body>, and are useful for defining the purpose of the content within it, which can help index the page or increase its accessibility. The element Description <blockquote> <blockquote>The element (short for HTML Block Quotation Element ) indicates that the text inside it is a long quote. This element is usually displayed with alignment added before it (see the notes section of this article for how to change the display method). The URL of the citation source can be provided via the property cite, and the textual representation of the source can be placed within the element <cite>. <dd> Refer to the explanation of a term in the description list of the item <dl>. <div> An element <div>is a generic container for content that does not represent anything specific, and can be used to group elements for purposes such as formatting (using the ...

 Divisional elements Sectional elements allow us to organize and divide document content into logical sections. These elements are used to create a structural layout for the page, including the page header, footer, and heading elements. The element Description <body> Represents the content of an HTML document, and there may not be more than <body>one element in the document. <address> Provides contact information for the content in the closest element <article>or <body>parent, and if it will provide information for a <body>parent element, the information will apply to the entire document. <article> A representation of a portion of a document, page, application, or website whose purpose is to be able to be redistributed and used independently, such as a forum thread, newspaper article, or blog post. <aside> Represents a portion of a document whose content is in some way related to the main content of the document (this elemen...

 Metadata Metadata contains information about the page, including information about styles, scripts, and data that helps software (such as search engines, browsers, etc.) use or display the page. The element Description <base> Specifies the URL base for all relative URLs in the document. Only one element may be used <base>in the document. <head> Provide general information about the document (i.e. metadata), including the document title and links to its scripts and stylesheets. <link> Specifies relationships between the current document and an external resource; some uses of this tag include defining a relationship between pages to navigate between them, but the most common use of this element is to include style sheets. <meta> Represent metadata that cannot be represented using metadata HTML elements such as <base>, <link>, <script>, <style>or <title>. <style> The element contains <style>informatio...

 root element The element Description <html> The main element in HTML documents, sometimes referred to as the "root element". All other elements in the document must be its direct and indirect descendants. This element has a property called dir, which takes the values ​​rtl or ltr.

 This guide is organized by dedicating a page to each HTML element, i.e. you can visit the HTML/ tagname page to get information about the element <tagname>. To get information about the element <img>, visit the HTML/img page, and to know the details of the element, <table>visit the HTML/table page. As for the form fields, they are located in sub-pages in the HTML/input page (for example: the HTML/input/email page for the field <input type="email">). This page contains a list of HTML elements, organized by function to make it easier for you to find what you're looking for

  The following example begins by declaring the HTML5 document type (DOCTYPE) and then defines the root element <html>that marks the beginning of the HTML document. The element contains <html>two elements, the <head>and element <body>; the and element <head>contains metadata describing the document, such as the element <title>that sets the page title, the element <meta>that sets the document's character encoding, the element <link>that references the CSS document, and the element <script>that references the JavaScript code. The and element represents the content of the page itself, such as images (the ) <body>element, paragraphs (the ) element, and so on. Notice how each section of the document ends with appropriate closing tags.<img><p>

 HTML Document Structure HTML pages consist of elements, which usually consist of a start tag and an end tag, usually with text content between them; we can put some properties in the start tag that change the behavior of the element or set it. Note that some elements can branch inside each other. The basic divisions of elements are: Start tag: This contains the name of the element, enclosed in angle brackets, and the name may be followed by the properties that affect it. For example <p>, . End tag: This also contains the element name preceded by a slash before it to indicate the end of the element; note that forgetting the end tag can sometimes cause errors, so be careful and remember it. For example: <p/>. Content: This is located between the start and end tags, and most of the time represents the content of the element. Element: The start tag, the end tag, and the content

 was published as a recommendation by the World Wide Web Consortium . It provides three forms: Strict, as neglected items are prohibited. Transitional, where neglected elements are allowed Frame set, in which mostly only frame related items are allowed . Initially codenamed "Cougar",  HTML 4.0 adopted many browser-specific element types and attributes, but at the same time sought to phase out Netscape's visual markup features by marking them as obsolete in favor of style sheets. HTML 4 is an implementation of SGML that conforms to ISO 8879 - SGML.  April 24, 1998  was re-released with minor modifications without increasing the version number. December 24, 1999 HTML 4.01  was published as a W3C Recommendation. It provides the same three forms as HTML 4.0 and its last bug was published on May 12, 2001. May 2000  (" ISO HTML", based on HTML 4.01 Strict) was published as an ISO/IEC international standard. In ISO, this standard falls within the scope of ISO/IEC ...

 HTML 2 HTML 2.0 was published as RFC   [rfc:1866 1866]. Additional RFCs added capabilities: November 25, 1995: RFC 1867 (Form-Based File Upload) May 1996: RFC 1942 (Tables) August 1996: RFC 1980 (Client-Side Image Maps) January 1997: RFC 2070 ( Internationalization ) HTML 3  was published by the World Wide Web Consortium . It was the first version developed and standardized exclusively by the World Wide Web Consortium , as the IETF closed the HTML Working Group on September 12, 1996.  Initially called "Wilbur",  HTML 3.2 dropped math formulas entirely, allowed overlapping between various proprietary extensions, and adopted most of Netscape's visual markup . The Netscape and Microsoft flash element was dropped by mutual agreement between the two companies.  Markup for math formulas similar to those in HTML was not specified until 14 months later in

 HTML proposed and prototyped a system for CERN researchers to use and share documents. In 1989 he wrote a memo  proposing a hypertext system based on the Internet, and described the HTML language and wrote the server and browser software in the late 1990s. The first public description of HTML was a document called HTML Markup, first mentioned on the web by Berners-Lee in late 1991. It describes 18 of the first elements that make up the HTML. The relatively simple design of HTML except for the hyperlink tag, these were strongly influenced by SGML QUID, SGML was founded as a document in the CERN home office. Eleven of these elements still exist in HTML. Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) is a markup language that web browsers use to interpret and compose text, images, and other visual or audible material on web pages. The default properties of each HTML item are defined and described in the browser, and these properties can be changed or enhanced by the web page designer using ad...