- Tags, tags, and more tags! Today you learned about most of the remaining tags in the HTML language for presenting text, and quite a few of the tags for additional text formatting and presentation.
- <address>...</address>.
- <b>...</b>.
- <big>...</big>.
- <blink>...</blink>.
- <blockquote>...</blockquote>.
- <cite>...</cite>.
- <code>...</code>.
- <dfn>...</dfn>.
- <em>...</em>.
- <i>...</i>.
- <kbd>...</kbd>.
- <pre>...</pre>.
- <s>...</s>.
- <samp>...</samp>.
- <small>...</small>.
- <strong>...</strong>.
- <sub>...</sub>.
- <sup>...</sup>.
- <tt>...</tt>.
- <u>...</u>.
- <var>...</var>.
- <span>...</span>.
- at the end of the tag and its attributes (for example, <hr size .
- size The thickness of the rule, in pixels.
- width The width of the rule, either in exact pixels or as a.
- align The alignment of the rule on the page.
- at the end of the tag and its attributes (for example, <br clear="left".
- <nobr>...</nobr>.
- Adds a space and forward slash at the end of the tag for XHTML 1.0..
- <p>...</p>, <h1-6>...</h1-6>.
- <center>...</center>.
- <font>...</font>.
- size The size of the font to change to, either from 1 to 7.
- face The name of the font to change to, as a list of fonts to choose from.
- at the end of the tag and its attributes (for example, <basefont size .
- It's based on not only the browser itself, but also the size of the monitor on which it runs, the number of lines defined, the font currently being used, and other factors that you cannot control from HTML..
- What's the most common use of the <address>.
- Explain why you should use the logical tags instead of the physical tags..
- These include the name of the author of the web page, contact information, dates, copyright notices, or warnings.
- Images displayed on the Web should be converted to one of the formats supported by most browsers:.
- will convert images to most of the popular formats.
- The case of the extension might not be important when you're testing on your local system, but it can be when you move your files to the server.
- JPEG uses a lossy compression algorithm, which means that some of the data used in the image is discarded to make the file smaller