BASIC TAGS.
1. <p>: Stands for "paragraph." It is used to define and structure text paragraphs on a webpage.
2. <h1> to <h6>: Header tags are used to create headings with varying levels of importance, where
<h1> is the highest and <h6> is the lowest.
3. <em>: Emphasizes text by italicizing it. Often used for emphasizing a word or phrase within a
sentence.
4. <strong>: Represents strong importance or emphasis, typically displayed as bold text. Used for
indicating stronger importance than <em>.
5. <abbr>: Defines an abbreviation or acronym and can include a title attribute for providing the full
expansion of the abbreviation when hovered over.
6. <cite>: Used to reference the title of a creative work, like a book or a movie. It's often rendered in
italics.
7. <blockquote>: Indicates a block of text quoted from another source. Typically indented and styled
differently from regular text.
8. <q>: Represents an inline quotation. Encloses a short inline quote within double quotation marks.
9. <code>: Used for displaying computer code or program code. The text inside this tag is usually
displayed in a monospace font.
10. <pre>: Preformatted text preserves whitespace and line breaks exactly as they appear in the source
code. Often used for displaying code examples or poetry.
11. <br>: Inserts a line break within text, typically used to start a new line without creating a new
paragraph.
12. <hr>: Creates a horizontal rule (line) to visually separate content sections.
13. <sup>: Represents superscript text, which is smaller and raised above the regular text baseline.
14. <sub>: Represents subscript text, which is smaller and positioned below the regular text baseline.
15. <del>: Marks text as deleted or removed. The text inside this tag is often displayed with a
strikethrough.
16. <ins>: Indicates text that has been inserted or added to the document. The text inside this tag is
often underlined.
17. <sup> (Superscript): Used for superscript text, which appears smaller and above the regular text
baseline. Example: H<sup>2</sup>O renders as H²O.
18. <sub> (Subscript): Used for subscript text, which appears smaller and below the regular text
baseline. Example: CO<sub>2</sub> renders as CO₂.
19. <marquee> (Marquee): Creates a scrolling text or content effect. Considered outdated and not
recommended for modern web development. Example: <marquee behavior="scroll"
direction="left">Scrolling Text</marquee>.
20. <hr> (Horizontal Rule): Creates a horizontal line or rule to separate content sections. Used to
indicate a thematic break in the content. Example:
GEORGE WAINAINA 0718313173/0731919231 georgewainaina58@[Link] Page 1