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  • HTML Basics: 1450 Technology Seminar

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    Shankar Asr
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    HTML is primarily composed of two types of markup: Elements or tags attributes that modify an element Elements are the fundamental building blocks of HTML. HTML was created in 1991 by Tim Berners-Lee at CERN in Switzerland.

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    HTML

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    HTML is primarily composed of two types of markup: Elements or tags attributes that modify an element Elements are the fundamental building blocks of HTML. HTML was created in 1991 by Tim Berners-Lee at CERN in Switzerland.

    Direitos autorais:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Baixe no formato PPT, PDF, TXT ou leia online no Scribd
    Sinalizar o conteúdo como inadequado
    19 visualizações27 páginas

    HTML Basics: 1450 Technology Seminar

    Enviado por

    Shankar Asr
    HTML is primarily composed of two types of markup: Elements or tags attributes that modify an element Elements are the fundamental building blocks of HTML. HTML was created in 1991 by Tim Berners-Lee at CERN in Switzerland.

    Direitos autorais:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Baixe no formato PPT, PDF, TXT ou leia online no Scribd
    Sinalizar o conteúdo como inadequado
    de 27

    HTML Basics

    1450 Technology Seminar


    Copyright 2003, Matthew Hottell

    What is HTML?

    What is HTML?

    Hypertext Markup Language

    What is HTML?
    Hypertext Markup Language Hypertext:

    Allows for non-linear linking to other documents

    What is HTML?
    Hypertext Markup Language Hypertext:

    Allows for non-linear linking to other documents Content to be displayed is marked up or tagged to tell the browser how to display it.

    Markup Language:

    History of HTML

    History of HTML
    HTML was created in 1991 by Tim Berners-Lee at CERN in Switzerland

    History of HTML
    HTML was created in 1991 by Tim Berners-Lee at CERN in Switzerland.

    It was designed to allow scientists to display and share their research.

    HTML Basics
    HTML is primarily composed of two types of markup:

    Elements or tags

    <html></html>

    Attributes that modify an element

    Elements
    Elements are the fundamental building blocks of HTML. They are the tags that tell the browser what the enclosed text is. <title>My first HTML page</title> The title element tells the browser that this is the title of the page. Elements must be terminated

    Elements
    General format of an element: <startTag>Target content</endTag>

    HTML is NOT case sensitive

    Common Elements
    <html></html>

    All markup must be placed within HTML tags

    <head></head>
    Contains information about the page as well as other non-display content <body></body>

    All display content should go inside these tags

    HTML Skeleton
    <html> <head> <title>My first HTML Page!</title> </head> <body> I Love HTML! </body> </html>

    Common Elements
    <p></p> Tells the browser that the enclosed text should be set off in a paragraph. <h1></h1> This is a heading the number can range from 1 to 7 for different sizes

    Text Display Elements


    <b></b> or <strong></strong> Bolds the tagged text <em></em> or <i></i> Italicizes the tagged text <pre></pre> Preserves white space and breaks and stands for preformatted

    Common Tags
    <br> Inserts a line break This is an empty tag it does not have a closing tag. <hr> Inserts a horizontal rule (line) This is another empty tag

    HTML Comments
    An HTML Comment which is NOT displayed in the page is done like this:

    <!-- This is a comment -->

    Attributes
    Sometimes we need more information for an element in order to control the way the content displays We provide this information with attributes stated within the element start tag

    Attributes
    The generic way of using an attribute looks like this: <elementName attribute=value> Target content </elementName>

    Single or double quotes may be used to hold attribute values

    Attribute examples
    <p align=center>This will appear centered</p>

    <img src=mypicture.jpg> This tag inserts the image mypicture.jpg into the page. Make sure to use the right path!

    Hyperlinks
    Hyperlinks are created using the <a> tag, which stands for anchor. The format looks like this: <a href=uri_to_document>Content to click on for the link</a> The uri can also be a mailto: link

    Tables
    Tables require three different tags: <table></table> Defines the table itself <tr></tr> Defines a table row <td></td> Defines a table cell (table data)

    Tables
    Example table: <table> <tr><td>Column One, row one</td> <td>Column Two, row one</td> </tr> <tr><td>Column One, row two</td> <td>Column Two, row two</td> </tr> </table>

    Lists
    Two main types: Unordered list

    <ul></ul> <ol></ol>

    Ordered List

    List items are indicated by <li></li>

    Font
    You can modify more exactly the way text looks by using the <font></font> tag:

    <font color=red size=3 face=Garamond> This is red, size 3, and in Garamond! </font>

    Entities
    Some content characters may not show up properly if simply placed inside tags.

    How would you mark up the following: Is 3<4 ?

    Entities
    In order to display these characters, we use entities to represent them: Character: Entity: < &lt; > &gt; & &amp; [space] &nbsp;

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