As stated in the previous article titled “HOW TO LEARN HTML IN A DAY VOL.2,” I explained the fundamental HTML tag to us. In this essay, I will explain what the other tags are for and what they are used for. It will be beneficial to read the first and second volumes on this subject. Before continuing, I neglected to cover certain fundamental facts in the last essay, which I would like to cover before moving on to additional HTML tags. Some HTML tags are nearly identical to other tags, making it difficult to distinguish between them. Also, be certain that you understand the spellings and cases, that is, whether they are upper or lower case.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ABOUT HTML TAGS:
Because they are so similar, the nav tag can be used in place of a div tag. However, the nav bar is mostly used for the header of a web page, which includes the Home, About, Contact, and Services sections. It is actually used in HTML publications to declare a navigation section that provides navigational links that allow users to traverse the site. It’s a tag with both open and close tags. In HTML code, it is written as nav>/nav>.
Section tag: This is another tag that is comparable to the div tag in that each section tag is divided similarly to the div tag. This tag defines many sections or components of the document, such as the footer, header, and other tags. This is a semantic tag, which means it tells the browser and the developer what it means. It is written in HTML code as section>/section>.
B tag: This tag is used to bold the portion to which it is applied, similar to the bold function in Microsoft Word (CTRL + B). It can be used to draw the attention of those who are able to observe the output of the code. It is formatted as b>/b>.
Em tag: This is a tag that is used to emphasize a specific section of text. The em> tag is an inline element that can be nested, with each level increasing the level of emphasis. This tag is given more weight than the surrounding or adjoining tags.
Fieldset tag: A fieldset tag is a tag that allows us to get linked or group elements within a pace, such as a form. This tag places a block or border around the linked components. This tag should be written as fieldset>/fieldset>.
Form tag: This is used to create a form or a well-organized form for user inputs. This tag includes text input fields, checkboxes, radio buttons, and more. The form is used to send user data to a given URL. This element can accommodate all of the global attributes mentioned in the HTML attribute reference. It is formatted as form>/form>.
Input tag: This tag functions similarly to an input field, where a user can enter data. The input tag is used within a form tag to allow users to enter information. Depending on the attribute type, it might be of many sorts. It is suitable for usage as a registration or login page. The syntax is input type=”” name=””>. The type of input, whether text, checkbox, or radio, is specified inside the style. There can also be a design style for the text input tag, with a placeholder function inside the tag, such as this: input type=”text” name=”” placeholder=” Enter your name”>. The placeholder functions to provide information about the input. The title ‘name’ was the label tag, not the input tag. Which is what I’ll talk about next.
Label tag: It is a tag that is used to label anything, most notably input tags. Without the label tag, the input tags may appear dull because there are no labels indicating what to do inside the input tags. It is possible to write it as section>/section>.
The Q tag is used to add a quote mark to a specific region where it is applied. It can be used instead of manually inputting a code and adding quote marks. It is formatted as q>/q>.
