HTML Tags

Elements in an HTML document are defined by HTML tags. Angle brackets (< and >) are used to write tags, and most tags are written in pairs (an opening tag and a closing tag). Before the tag name in the closing tag, there is a forward slash. These are a few typical HTML tags:

1. Paragraph Tag (<p>):

• Defines a text paragraph.
  
  
  
  
  
  

2. Heading Tags (<h1> to <h6>):

• Define the headings for the various levels. The largest and most significant element is <h1>, whereas <h6> is the smallest and least significant.
  

3. Anchor Tag (<a>):

• Creates hyperlinks.
  

4. Image Tag (<img>):

• Includes pictures.
  

5.  List Tags (<ul>, <ol>, <li>):

• <ul> defines an unordered list.
• <ol> defines an ordered list.
• <li> defines list items.
  

6. Table Tags (<table>, <tr>, <th>, <td>):

• A table is defined by <table>.
• A table row is defined by <tr>.
• Table header cells are defined by <th>.
• Table data cells are defined by <td>.

7. Form Tags (<form>, <input>, <button>):

• An HTML form is defined by <form>.
• An input field (text, checkbox, radio, etc.) is defined by <input>.
• A clickable button is defined by <button>.

8. Division Tag (<div>):

• Defines an HTML document's section or division. frequently employed for stylistic and layout reasons.

9. Span Tag (<span>):

• Used for smaller, inline elements, similar to <div>.

10. Header Tags (<header>) and Footer Tags (<footer>):

• A header section is defined with <header>.
• A footer section is defined by <footer>.

These are but a handful of HTML tag examples. Numerous tags are available in HTML to help organize content and make dynamic, eye-catching websites. Additionally, tags can be customized with JavaScript and styled with CSS to improve a website's appearance and usefulness.