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52 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Meaning of HTML |
Hyper Text Mark-up Language |
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It provides additional information about the contents of an element. |
Attributes |
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An element, where everything inside it is shown inside the main browser window. |
<body> element |
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Element which contains information about the page. You will also usually encounter a <title> element in this element. |
<head> element |
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Contains information about pages. |
<meta> element |
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Data about data |
Metadata |
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Provides metadata about the HTML document. |
<meta> element |
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NOTE |
Meta tags always goes inside the <head> element. |
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Element for paragraph |
<p> |
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Element for heading |
<h1> |
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Element for paragraph |
<p> |
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Elements that do not have any words between an opening and closing tag. |
Empty elements |
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Adds extra information to the pages |
Semantic markup |
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An element that indicates that its content has strong importance. |
<strong> |
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Element that indicates emphasis that subtly changes the meaning of the sentence. |
<em> |
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An element used for longer quotes that take up an entire paragraph. |
<blockquote> |
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Element used for shorter quotes that sit within a paragraph. |
<q> |
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Seperate element in HTML 4 used for acronyms. |
<acronym> |
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An element that can be used for an abbreviation or acronym. |
<abbr> |
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An element that can be used when you are referencing a piece of work. |
<cite> |
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An element used to indicate the defining instance of a new term. |
<dfn> |
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An element that has quite a specific use: to contain contact details for the author of the page. |
<address> |
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An element that can be used to show content that has been inserted into a document. It's content is usually underlined. |
<ins> |
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Element that shows text that has been deleted from it. It's content ususally has a line through it. |
<del> |
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An element that indicates something that is no longer acccurate or relevant (but that should not be deleted). |
<s> |
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Used to describe the structure of the page. |
HTML elements |
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lists where each item in the list is numbered. |
ordered list |
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Are lists that begin with a bullet point (bulleted) |
Unordered lists |
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lIsts that are made up of a set of terms along with the definition for each of those terms. |
Definition lists |
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The element that creates the ordered lists. |
<ol> |
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An element that is placed in each item in the list. |
<li> |
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What does li stand for? |
List Item |
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Element used to create an unordered list. |
<ul> |
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Element used to create definition lists. |
<dl> |
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Elelemnt used to contain the term being defined. |
<dt> |
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Used to contain the definition of the term in the list. |
<dd> |
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Three types of lists. |
ordered, unordered, definition |
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These are the defining feature of the web because they allow you to move from one web page to another. It enables the very idea of browsing and surfing. |
LInks |
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Other term for links |
Hyperlinks |
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Words, group of words, or image that you can click on to jump to another document. |
Links or Hyperlinks |
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Most important attribute of the <a> element which indicates the link's destination. |
href attribute |
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Color of an unvisited link |
Blue |
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Color of a visited link |
Purple or violet |
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Color of an active link |
Red |
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TYPES OF LINKS |
1. Links from one website to another. 2. Links from one page to another on the same website. 3. lInks from one part of a webpage to another part of the same page. 4. lInks that open in a new browser or new tab. 5. Links that start up your email program and address a new email to someone. |
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Contains the page the link takes you to. |
Opening link tag |
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Sample of link tag |
<a href="........"></a> |
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Full web address for the site |
Absolute URL |
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How do browsers show links by default? |
Blue with an underline |
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How does an absolute URL start? |
It starts with the domain name for the site. |
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Refers to folders on a website |
directories |
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;;;; |
;;;; |
