When you see something in Parentheses (Like this text) it means that that's how you call it. When making HTML, you type in the starting thing (tag) (ex. <h1>) and then after that you repeat it but with a / before the type. ie </h1>
So, an HTML Heading (Type 1) would look like this: "<h1>Hello World!</h1>".
To View this page's source code (for seeing the thingies used in a website) press "CTRL+U"
the heading tags go all the way down to h6
This is a paragraph. It is smaller than a heading (p) except for h6 >:]
Clicking me goes to DuckDuckGo. (a)
The Image above is an example of the "<img>" type. It needs more arguments than just plumping it in.
like this <img src="favicon"> would not work due to it just being 'favicon' you need to put an url to an image like:
"https://www.google.com/favicon.ico"
in the 'favicon' part would display the favicon for google.com
so to embed an img and have it link to something you need to do <a href="https://example.org"> ,<img src="https://example.org/favicon.ico"> </a>but without the spaces at the beginning and end
like this:
the button tag(<button>) just adds a button to your page
\it, too, requires more arguments than just plumping it in.
like this <button type=button onclick="alert('message')">name of button </ button>
where it says alert('message') can just be any javascript like 'window.location.replace(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lYBUbBu4W08)' to go to never going to give you up
| attribute | value | description |
| autofocus | autofocus | Specifies that a button should automatically get focus when the page loads |
| disabled | disabled | specifies a button that should be disabled |
| form | form | Specifies which form the button belongs to |
| information | form_id | Specifies which form the button belongs to |
| name | name | specifies the name of button (name="button"") |
| type | button reset submit | specifies the type of button (type=button) |
| value | text | specifies the initial value for the button |