This is a basic web page created using only HTML tags, without any CSS. It demonstrates the power of semantic markup to create a clean, accessible, and informative website.
This simple web page was created to showcase the fundamental HTML elements and their usage. It is designed to be lightweight, easy to maintain, and accessible to all users, regardless of their device or browsing preferences.
The goal is to provide a clean, clutter-free experience that focuses on the content and its structure, rather than relying on complex visual styles or animations. By keeping the design minimal and the code simple, this web page can be easily understood and adapted by developers of all skill levels. There are lots of ways to create web pages using already coded programmes. These lessons will teach you how to use the underlying HyperText Markup Language - HTML. HTML isn't computer code, but is a language that uses US English to enable texts (words, images, sounds) to be inserted and formatting such as colo(u)r and centre/ering to be written in. The process is fairly simple; the main difficulties often lie in small mistakes - if you slip up while word processing your reader may pick up your typos, but the page will still be legible. However, if your HTML is inaccurate the page may not appear - writing web pages is, at the least, very good practice for proof reading! Learning HTML will enable you to: create your own simple pages read and appreciate pages created by others develop an understanding of the creative and literary implications of web-texts have the confidence to branch out into more complex web design A HTML web page is made up of tags. Tags are placed in brackets like this < tag > . A tag tells the browser how to display information. Most tags need to be opened < tag > and closed < /tag >. To make a simple web page you need to know only four tags: < HTML > tells the browser your page is written in HTML format < HEAD > this is a kind of preface of vital information that doesn't appear on the screen. < TITLE >Write the title of the web page here - this is the information that viewers see on the upper bar of their screen. (I've given this page the title 'webpage1'). < BODY >This is where you put the content of your page, the words and pictures that people read on the screen. All these tags need to be closed.
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