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.
0/6
HTML Graphics
HTML provides various ways to incorporate graphics into web pages.
0/2
HTML Media
HTML provides built-in support for embedding and displaying various types of media content on web pages.
0/5
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:
0/5
HTML Examples
Creating a Simple Web Page, Adding Links and Images and more
0/4
HTML5 for Free | HTML5 – Unleashing the Potential of Web Development
About Lesson

Certainly! Here’s a reference list of HTML elements organized by category:

Document Structure:

  • <html>: Represents the root element of an HTML document.
  • <head>: Contains metadata about the HTML document.
  • <title>: Specifies the title of the HTML document.
  • <body>: Contains the main content of the HTML document.
  • <header>: Represents a container for introductory content or a group of introductory elements.
  • <nav>: Represents a section of navigation links.
  • <main>: Represents the main content of the document.
  • <footer>: Represents a footer for a document or section.
  • <section>: Represents a standalone section within a document.
  • <article>: Represents an independent, self-contained composition.
  • <aside>: Represents content that is tangentially related to the main content.

Text Formatting:

  • <h1> to <h6>: Represents heading levels.
  • <p>: Defines a paragraph of text.
  • <a>: Creates a hyperlink to another webpage or resource.
  • <strong>: Indicates strong importance or emphasis.
  • <em>: Indicates emphasis or stress.
  • <del>: Represents deleted or removed text.
  • <ins>: Represents inserted text.
  • <mark>: Highlights text for reference or emphasis.
  • <blockquote>: Defines a section that is quoted from another source.
  • <code>: Represents a fragment of computer code.
  • <pre>: Defines preformatted text.

Lists:

  • <ul>: Represents an unordered (bulleted) list.
  • <ol>: Represents an ordered (numbered) list.
  • <li>: Defines a list item within an ordered or unordered list.
  • <dl>: Represents a description list.
  • <dt>: Defines a term (name) in a description list.
  • <dd>: Defines the description of a term in a description list.

Images and Media:

  • <img>: Inserts an image into the HTML document.
  • <audio>: Embeds audio content in the document.
  • <video>: Embeds video content in the document.
  • <figure>: Represents self-contained content, such as images, videos, or code snippets.
  • <figcaption>: Provides a caption or description for a figure element.

Tables:

  • <table>: Represents tabular data organized in rows and columns.
  • <tr>: Defines a table row.
  • <td>: Represents a table cell.
  • <th>: Defines a header cell in a table.
  • <caption>: Provides a title or caption for a table.

Forms:

  • <form>: Creates a form for user input.
  • <input>: Creates an input field within a form.
  • <label>: Associates a label with a form element.
  • <select>: Creates a dropdown list of options.
  • <option>: Defines an option within a <select> dropdown.
  • <textarea>: Creates a multiline text input area.
  • <button>: Creates a clickable button.
  • <fieldset>: Groups related form elements together.
  • <legend>: Provides a caption or title for a fieldset element.

These are just a selection of HTML elements categorized by their common use cases. There are more elements available, each serving specific purposes. For a comprehensive list and detailed information, you can refer to the HTML documentation provided by resources like Mozilla Developer Network (MDN) or W3Schools.

Join the conversation