- Chapter 1: Introduction
New to HTML? Then is the perfect chapter, which we give you a fair idea about HTML
- Chapter 2: Understanding & using HTML
when you write
an HTML tag, you should use less than and greater than symbol like this
<> Inside that you have to write the command. For exam...
- Chapter 3: HTML headings
There are six
header tags H1, H2, H3, H4, H5, H6. Each header tag indicates the
relative importance of each section it is heading. Headers are usua...
- Chapter 4: HTML Comment
Comments can be
inserted in the HTML code to make it more readable and understandable.
Comments are ignored by the browser and not displayed. By us...
- Chapter 5: HTML Paragraphs
Publishing any
kind of written works requires the use of a paragraph. The paragraph tag
is very basic and a great introductory tag for beginner\'s ...
- Chapter 6: HTML Line Breaks & Rules
Why are we using
line breaks? Yes its for breaking the lines. By using line breaks you
can start a new line without using a paragraph.
- Chapter 7: Font tags
Fonts are one of
the most important visual elements of your page and if you\'re like
most web designers you\'ll want to set a few fonts in every pa...
- Chapter 8: Font styles
font-family sets
the over all font to use for the element. You can specify either a
specific font, such as Helvetica or Arial, or a generic font-fa...
- Chapter 9: Hyperlinks
In web terms, a
hyperlink is a reference (an address) to a resource on the web.
Hyperlinks can point to any resource on the web: an HTML page, an i...
- Chapter 10: The Image Tag and the Src Attribute
In HTML, images
are defined with the img tag. Img stands for image. To display an image
on a page, you need to use the src attribute along with th...
- Chapter 11: LIST Tags
HTML supports
ordered, unordered and definition lists. It is possible to display a
group of items in a list or bullet format. You can have them num...
- Chapter 12: Tables
The table allows
us to arrange data such as text, images, links, forms, form fields,
other tables, etc. into rows and columns of cells.In short tab...
- Chapter 13: Table: Border
If you do not
specify a border attribute the table will be displayed without any
borders. Sometimes this can be useful, but most of the time, you w...
- Chapter 14: Tables: Headings in a Table
A Table consists
of heading enclosed within <th> tag. It consists of rows ,which
are enclosed within the <tr> tag. Each row is furthe...
- Chapter 15: Tables: Empty Cells in a Table
Empty cells in
tables often cause problems to HTML authors, especially since browsers
often display such cells without border even if the other cel...
- Chapter 16: Declaring width & height
By using the
width and height attributes to your <td> tags to explicitly set
the dimensions of your table cells and thus exercise control ove...
- Chapter 17: Tables: Cellspacing
The amount
spacing between the cell wall and the cell border. The area enclosed by
the cell walls are the maximum amount of area that text can be d...
- Chapter 18: Table: Cellpadding
CELLPADDING sets
the amount of space between the contents of the cell and the cell wall.
The default is 1. CELLPADDING is usually more effective th...
- Chapter 19: Table: Bgcolor
BGCOLOR is a
standard attribute specifying the background color of a table. The value
may be a named color such as white or a color specifying a he...
- Chapter 20: Tables: Colspan
COLSPAN is an
attribute of the <TABLE> tag but is also an attribute of the
<TH> and the <TD> tags where I have used it more often...
- Chapter 21: Tables: Nesting
Nesting tables
simply means making a table inside another table. Since only the TH and
TD tags can hold data you will have to code a full table ins...
- Chapter 22: Forms
A form is an
area that can contain form elements. Form elements are elements that
allow the user to enter information (like text fields, textarea f...
- Chapter 23: Forms: Text Fields
Text fields are
one of the most common fields you will see on the internet. They are a
box on a web page that visitors are able to select and type ...
- Chapter 24: Forms: Radio Buttons
The radio button
creates a circular button on your web page that can be selected by the
user. Only one button in a group of radio buttons can be se...
- Chapter 25: Forms: Checkboxes
A check box is a
box on a web page that can be checked by a user. Unlike a radio button,
more than one box can be checked at once, allowing your vi...
- Chapter 26: Drop down menu
Drop down menu
is another common way to specify input data. For example, selecting a
state is often done via a drop down menu. Users can select one...
- Chapter 27: Complete webpage
In this Chapter
we are showing how to create an effective web page with necessary fields
and necessary elements and explaining how to execute the w...