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, you can customize the color of links by using CSS (Cascading Style Sheets). CSS provides several ways to apply different colors to links based on their state (normal, hover, visited, and active). Here are some examples of how to style link colors using CSS:

  1. Changing Link Color:
    To change the color of links, you can use the color property in CSS and target the <a> element.

Example:

a {
  color: blue; /* Change link color to blue */
}
  1. Changing Visited Link Color:
    To change the color of visited links, use the :visited pseudo-class.

Example:

a:visited {
  color: purple; /* Change visited link color to purple */
}
  1. Changing Hover Link Color:
    To change the color of links when the mouse hovers over them, use the :hover pseudo-class.

Example:

a:hover {
  color: red; /* Change link color to red on hover */
}
  1. Changing Active Link Color:
    To change the color of links when they are clicked or in an active state, use the :active pseudo-class.

Example:

a:active {
  color: green; /* Change link color to green when active */
}

You can combine these styles to create different color variations for links based on their state. Here’s an example that changes link colors for different states:

a {
  color: blue; /* Normal link color */
}

a:visited {
  color: purple; /* Visited link color */
}

a:hover {
  color: red; /* Link color on hover */
}

a:active {
  color: green; /* Link color when active */
}

By using CSS, you have the flexibility to customize the colors of links in HTML to match your design preferences or to create visual cues for user interactions.

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