Hypertext Markup Language (HTML ) is a system of code fragments called tags that determine how documents are bound to each other and how text and images are placed within a document. Hypertext is used to link documents to each other. The World Wide Web, which lives on the Internet, is used to create interactive, multi-platform, multimedia and client/server applications behind the HTML system.
These documents create fields called Webspace. A webspace typically consists of linked pages that accumulate around the home page. These links can be either an internal address or an external address within webspace. A home page is a virtual meeting environment that is used to share information.
In fact, HTML is not a programming language. The programming language consists of a series of procedures and explanations, and is generally intended to access external data. An HTML document is the data itself. The "tag" fragments placed inside the HTML data determine how the text, and therefore the document, is processed by the browser that reads the data.
Technically, HTML is defined as Standard Generalized Markup Language (SGML ) Document Type Definition (DTD). SGML was first developed by IBM in the late 1960s as GML (General Markup Language ) as a solution to the problem of document migration in various computer environments.
All HTML tags are written between the " < " and " > " signs. Some are used as one, such as < A>, some are used as on-off, > A >object >/A>.
For example;
<title> text </title>
Comments
Post a Comment