Course Content
HTML Forms
HTML forms are an essential part of web development and provide a way for users to input and submit data to a server. Forms allow users to enter data such as text, numbers, checkboxes, radio buttons, and more. When a user submits a form, the data is typically sent to a server for further processing.
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HTML Graphics
HTML provides various ways to incorporate graphics into web pages.
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HTML Media
HTML provides built-in support for embedding and displaying various types of media content on web pages.
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HTML APIs
HTML APIs, also known as browser APIs or web APIs, are a set of interfaces and methods provided by web browsers to interact with and manipulate web content, access device features, and perform various tasks. These APIs are implemented in JavaScript and are accessible to web developers when creating web applications. Here are some commonly used HTML APIs:
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HTML Examples
Creating a Simple Web Page, Adding Links and Images and more
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HTML5 for Free | HTML5 – Unleashing the Potential of Web Development
About Lesson

In HTML, elements are categorized into two main types: block-level elements and inline elements. These categories define how elements are displayed and how they interact with other elements on the page.

  1. Block-Level Elements:
    Block-level elements are those that typically create a block or box on the web page and occupy the full width of their parent container. They start on a new line and stack vertically by default. Some common block-level elements include:
  • <div>: Used as a container for other elements or to group content.
  • <p>: Represents a paragraph of text.
  • <h1> to <h6>: Heading elements that define different levels of headings.
  • <ul>: Represents an unordered list.
  • <ol>: Represents an ordered list.
  • <li>: Represents a list item.
  • <table>: Represents a table.
  • <form>: Represents a form for user input.

Example of block-level elements:

<div>
  <h1>Heading</h1>
  <p>This is a paragraph.</p>
  <ul>
    <li>List item 1</li>
    <li>List item 2</li>
  </ul>
</div>
  1. Inline Elements:
    Inline elements are those that do not create a block or box on the web page. They do not start on a new line and only take up as much space as necessary. Inline elements can appear within text or alongside other elements. Some common inline elements include:
  • <span>: Used for styling or grouping inline elements.
  • <a>: Represents a hyperlink.
  • <strong>: Represents strong emphasis or importance.
  • <em>: Represents emphasized text.
  • <img>: Represents an image.
  • <input>: Represents an input control.
  • <button>: Represents a clickable button.

Example of inline elements:

<p>This is a <span>span</span> of text with an <a href="#">inline link</a>.</p>
<p>Click <button>here</button> to submit the form.</p>

It’s important to note that the default behavior of elements can be modified using CSS. Block-level elements can be styled to behave as inline elements and vice versa by applying appropriate CSS properties such as display: inline or display: block.

Understanding the distinction between block-level and inline elements helps in structuring and styling HTML content effectively.

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