Current Assignment(s)

A3: Markup
P1 Workshop (Assessments)
Due 11:55PM Monday, 10.15

Comments in HTML

Leaving Messages and Notes in HTML Adding HTML Comments TODO

Attributes

Review: HTML Elements and Tags Adding Attributes Revisit the Root Improving Document Structure TODO

Declaring Doctype

Review: DOCTYPE In the Past In the Now TODO

Head Elements

Review: The Head Meta Viewport Title Link Style Review: Head Elements TODO

Body Elements

Review: The Body Structural Markup Semantic Markup TODO

Semantic Markup

Bold and Strong Italic and Emphasis Superscript and Subscript Quotes and Blockquotes Abbreviations and Acronyms Citations Definitions Addresses Insert and Delete Strikethrough TODO

Lists

List Types Ordered Unordered Definitions Nested Lists TODO

External Hyperlinks

Hyperlinks and Hypertext Creating a Link Setting the Target Links to Other Sites E-mail Links TODO

Internal Hyperlinks

Linking Internally in the Site From One Page to Another To a Specific Part of the Same Page Namining IDs TODO

Proper and Polite Code

Nobody Likes Rude Code 1. Logical or Linear Ordering 2. Properly Nested Tags 3. Indented Elements TODO

Bold and Strong

One of the most common types of semantic markup is to “bold” some text via the bold element. The element used for identifying bold text is <b>...</b>.

However, it is important to recognize that the use of bold text does not imply any extra meaning. For this reason, you are encouraged to use the strong element. The use of a strong element ( <strong>...</strong> ) indicates that its content has strong importance. By default, browsers will show the contents of strong elements in bold.

HTML

<p>This is a <b>bold</b> element.</p>

<p>This is a <strong>strong</strong> element.</p>

</a> </div>

html bold elements strong