- 14
during page creation which tag adds a page name that will show in the tittle bar of the user internet browser
<---------->
13 Respuestas
0
It's the /title/ in the /head/.
Looks like this:
<html lang="de">
<head>
<title>Your own title</title>
</head>
<body>
</body>
</html>
0
title...is the correct answer
0
The answer is: title
0
0
<title>
0
<title>
0
title
0
title is the correct answer
- 1
<html lang="de">
<head>
<title>Your own title</title>
</head>
<body>
</body>
</html>
- 1
its simply the title tag.
<title>
- 1
its simply the title :ag
<title>
The first tag in any HTML file is the <HTML> tag. This tells web
browsers that the document is an HTML file.
The second tag is a <HEAD> tag. Information between the
HEAD tags doesn't appear in the browser window, but is still
important. It is called meta information. The most important
meta information in the HEAD tag is the <TITLE> tag. All HTML
documents must have a title. Generally, the title should reflect
the contents of the page (like a book's title reflects the
contents of the book), so you will be changing this title to
better describe whatever sort of web page you are creating. The
document title will appear in the title bar (the bar at the top of
your browser window). Look up at the top of your browser
window right now. It says "basic html tags". The title text
doesn't show up in the main browser window (where the text
you are now reading is located).
The true content of your web page starts after the HTML , HEAD
and TITLE tags. It is contained inside the <BODY> </BODY>
tags.
So the basic skeleton of every web page looks like this (the tags
will always appear in this order) and you will have one only of
each of these tags on your web page):
<HTML>
<HEAD>
<TITLE>
</TITLE>
</HEAD>
<BODY>
</BODY>
</HTML>
Notice that all the tags have these < > around them? These
brackets tell the browser that the text inside the brackets is to
be read as an HTML command. Look at <HTML> and </HTML>.
Do you see the difference? The first one, <HTML>, has no /
(forward slash). It is the opening tag. The second one, </
HTML>, has a / (this is called a forward slash). It is the closing
tag. You need to be very careful about closing your HTML tags.
There are very few HTML tags that don't require a closing tag,
so be sure you get into the habit of closing your tags.
Now we are ready to start creating the true content of the web
page by putting information between the <BODY></BODY> tags.
Generally, the first line of an HTML p
- 1
Fill in the blanks to display the image, "tree.jpg", at a 200px height and a 500px width:
<
img
="tree.jpg"
height="200px" alt=""
="
" />
- 2
During page creation, which tag adds a page name that will show in the title bar of the user's Internet browser?