Tags Summary
Last update on: 05-14-2008List of tags we used in previous sections.
| Tag | Attribute | Use |
|---|---|---|
| <html> .. </html> | The entire HTML page. | |
| <head> .. </head> | The head, or prologue, of the HTML page. | |
| <body> .. </body> | All the other content in the HTML page. | |
| <title> .. </title> | The title of the page. | |
| <h1> .. </h1> | First-level heading. | |
| <h2> .. </h2> | Second-level heading. | |
| <h3> .. </h3> | Third-level heading. | |
| <h4> .. </h4> | Fourth-level heading. | |
| <h5> .. </h5> | Fifth-level heading. | |
| <h6> .. </h6> | Sixth-level heading. | |
| <p> .. </p> | A paragraph. | |
| <ol>...</ol> | An ordered (numbered) list. Each of the items in the list begins with <li>. | |
| type | Specifies the numbering scheme to use in the list. This attribute is deprecated in HTML 4.01. | |
| start | Specifies at which number to start the list. This attribute is deprecated in HTML 4.01. | |
| <ul>...</ul> | An unordered (bulleted or otherwisemarked) list. Each of the items in the list begins with <li>. | |
| type | Specifies the bulleting scheme to use in the list. This attribute is deprecated in HTML 4.01. | |
| <li>...</li> | Individual list items in ordered, unordered, menu, or directory lists. The closing tag is optional in HTML, but is required in XHTML 1.0. | |
| type | Resets the numbering or bulleting scheme from the current list element. Applies only to <ul> and <ol> lists. This attribute is deprecated in HTML 4.01. | |
| value | Resets the numbering in the middle of an ordered (<ol>) list. This attribute is deprecated in HTML 4.01. | |
| <dl>...</dl> | A glossary or definition list. Items in the list consist of pairs of elements: a term and its definition. | |
| <dt>...</dt> | The term part of an item in a glossary list. Closing tag is optional in HTML, but required in XHTML 1.0. | |
| <dd>...</dd> | The definition part of an item in a glossary list. Closing tag is optional in HTML, but required in XHTML 1.0. | |
| <!-- .. --> | A comment. |
Basics of HTML's lessons:
Structuring Your HTMLThe Title
Headings
Paragraphs
Lists
Comments
Tags Summary