Kittens "adopted" by pet rabbit
Six abandoned kittens have found an unexpected new mother figure - a pet rabbit.
Veterinary nurse Melanie Humble took the three-week-old kittens to her Aberdeen home.
Tag in HTML it is used to make a piece of text italic.
HTML tag refers to physical formatting tags. Change font style using a tag is stylistic in nature.
You can also make HTML text italic using the tag. In this case, the text will be considered as highlighted logically (by meaning), "underlined".
The HTML5 specification recommends giving priority to logical formatting tags: important text fragments - a tag, emphasis - a tag, subheadings - tags, text highlighting - a tag. Italicize text with a tag only follows if the selection character does not match any logical formatting tags.
All types of text selection are described in the article:.
Simple text that can be located on any site. And here is the text in italics (
Everyone knows that tags , , , are presentation, and therefore, based on the paradigm "structure, presentation, behavior", their use is not encouraged. The elements seem much more familiar , , ... This has been the case for many years of development practice. However, much has changed in the semantics of these elements with the arrival of HTML5. Now we have 4 new tags with meaning and a mess in our head.
The frobonitor and barbinator components are fried.
And leads (first paragraph of an article in journalism)
Six abandoned kittens have found an unexpected new mother figure - a pet rabbit. Veterinary nurse Melanie Humble took the three-week-old kittens to her Aberdeen home.
Kittens "adopted" by pet rabbit
In its turn , as before, means the increased value of its content.
Per aspera ad Astra - translated from Latin the saying means "Through hardships to the stars."
the same means emphatic stress, emotional emphasis on a given passage of the text. This is the case when in speech we highlight words with a voice (intonation, volume, etc.)
To execute can't, have mercy.
In this article, we will talk about how to select text. in italics HTML. As with bold text, italicized text can be made in three ways:
Let's consider all three options for making italic in HTML, discuss the subtleties of this issue and what methods are more convenient and correct to use in certain situations.
Tag i (italic), similar to the tag b for bold text, it is used to physically highlight italic text (this means that only the style of the text changes). Tag application i:
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Thus, the required part of the text is placed between the tags .
Although the tag i remains valid, from the point of view of site optimization it is better to use the tag em to highlight logically important sections of text. This means that search robots take into account the importance of the text placed between tags. :
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Result:
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But do not forget that the text enclosed in tags i and em, although they are displayed almost the same (in all modern browsers), in their essence they are not quite identical, as noted above. Therefore, you need to use tags as needed: tag em HTML to frame important sections of text, and apply visual italic design using a tag i or CSS styles. Let's now look at using CSS styles for italic text selection.
To set styles for displaying fonts in CSS, use the property font-style, which can take on the following values: oblique (italic text), italic (italics) and normal (regular font).
It is worth remembering that italic font and inclined, in their essence, are not the same. Italics is a special font that is analogous to handwritten text, and inclined formed by tilting a regular font to the right.
Attribute application font-style on practice:
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But it must be remembered that some browsers text with the property font-style: oblique; may not be interpreted as italic text, but as italic.
Now we are going to study the main tags. Let's start with what tags are required on the page, forming its structure.
A site page is a plain text file with the extension .html... This file contains the text of the HTML page along with the tags. This file must have the following tags: tag , which should contain the text of the entire site (everything written outside this tag will be ignored by the browser), and inside it there should be two more tags: tag
for the service content of the page and the tag - for the main text, which is visible on the browser screen.To service content that is located inside the tag
, many different things come in, but for now we only need two of them. This is a tagAlso, before the tag the construction is usually written doctype, which indicates the version of the HTML language in which the site is made. The current version of the language is number five and the doctype for it should look like this - .
So let's take a look at the basic structure of the page (to run this example in a browser, copy it into a text file with the extension .html and open in a browser if you have problems with this - watch the video below the example):
See this link for how this example looks in a browser.
I think after you read about the basic structure of the page, you still have some confusion about how it all looks in practice. Therefore, I made a special video in which I will show you how to make your first HTML page and run it in the browser (in it I will also tell you about the page title, about encodings, about code design). Take a look at it and only then move on to further reading:
Well, now that we have learned how to create the simplest pages, we will move on to exploring useful tags that should be used inside a tag
... These will be tags for paragraphs, headings, lists, links and other useful things. So let's get started.One of the main elements of the page are paragraphs... They can be compared to paragraphs in a book - each paragraph starts on a new line and has a so-called red line (this is when the first line of the text of the paragraph is slightly indented to the right). There is no red line by default, but it is easy to do (more on that later).
A paragraph is created using the tag
Thus:
This is a paragraph.
This is another paragraph.
And one more paragraph.
This is a paragraph.
This is another paragraph.
And one more paragraph.
In addition to paragraphs, are important on the page headlines... They can also be compared to titles from a book - each chapter has its own title (the title of this chapter) and is divided into paragraphs, which also have their own titles. Well, and the main text of the page is in paragraphs.
Headers are created using tags
All headings are bold by default and have different sizes (this can be changed through CSS, but more on that later). See example:
This is the first paragraph.
This is the second paragraph.
This is the third paragraph.
This is how the code will look in the browser:
This is the first paragraph.
This is the second paragraph.
This is the third paragraph.
You already know that the default headers are fatty... However, you can also make plain text bold - just take it into the tag ... See example:
This is normal text, and this is fatty text.
This is how the code will look in the browser:
This is normal text, and this is fatty text.
should be used inside some other tag, such as a paragraph. In this case, paragraphs create the overall structure of the page (paragraphs and headings), and the tag b makes individual pieces of text bold.
In addition to fatty, you can also make italics using the tag :
This is normal text, and this is italic text.
This is how the code will look in the browser:
Along with paragraphs and headings, there is another important element of the page - this is the lists... Such elements are probably familiar to all Internet users. They are a listing of something (a list) point by point. There is usually a filled circle next to each item on the list (it is called marker list).
Lists are created using the tag
This is how the code will look in the browser:
Lists created via tag ulare called disordered lists. This name was given to them because there are also ordered Lists that have numeric bullets instead of dot markers. Such lists instead of the ul tag have the tag
Let's make an ordered list using the tag ol:
This is how the code will look in the browser:
The convenience of ordered lists is that I can insert a new list item anywhere - and the numbering itself will be rearranged (that is, I do not have to follow it in case of any changes, as I would if I arranged it manually ).
Links are the elements that make the internet out of the internet. By clicking on the links, we can go from one page of the site to another. If they did not exist, the Internet would be just a collection of pages that are in no way connected with each other.
This is how the code will look in the browser:
Links are absolute and relativemoreover, they can lead both to your site and to someone else's. It is better to show these difficult moments, and not describe in text, so I shot the following video for you. Take a look at it and only then move on to further reading:
Let's now figure out how to place picture on your website page. This is what the tag is for which has a required attribute src, which stores the path to the image file.
How it works, let's see the following example:
This is how the code will look in the browser:
Note that the tag does not require an end tag.
Link maybe not only text, but also picture - the tag is enough for this nest in tag as in the following example. Click on the picture - and you will follow the link to the phphtml.net website (to later go back to the book - press the "back" button in the browser):
This is how the code will look in the browser:
Remember what will happen if you make, for example, two paragraphs side by side - in this case, the text that lies in each of them will begin with new strings.
Let's see this with the following example:
This is the first paragraph.
This is the second paragraph.
This is how the code will look in the browser:
This is the first paragraph.
This is the second paragraph.
There are, however, situations where we would like to have one paragraph, but some text in it starts on a new line. Why might this be needed? For example, I want to type a poem, but I don’t want to break each line of it into a separate paragraph, since that would not be very logical.
To do this, in the place where the line break should be, write the tag
... Note that this tag is special and does not have an end tag.
Let's see how it works with the following example:
This is the first line of text
and this is the second.
This is how the code will look in the browser:
This is the first line of text
and this is the second.
Almost all programming languages \u200b\u200bhave such a concept as "comments".
or exploring tags that format HTML text
Your attention is presented to one of the key and simplest lessons of the tutorial.
See below tags that format HTML text:
→ monospaced HTML text (monospaced font).Result: ... monospaced font
Result: ... font size larger than normal
Result: ... italic font
Result: strikethrough text (strikethrough font)
Result: superscript
C The formatting above should only be applied to small sections of text. Use CSS if you want to set a specific font for the whole page, or for several lines, for example.