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What is HTML?

HTML is an abbreviation for Hypertext Markup language. In 1991, Tim Berners-Lee


invented HTML. It is the most common markup language for creating web applications.
HTML is a very simple language to understand and easy to learn, made up of various
elements which can be applied to normal words to give them special meanings. HTML
is the most basic part of web application development.
For whom?
This HTML tutorial is designed for Students, Beginners as well as Professionals
Software Developers who want to learn HTML from scratch or who want to enlarge their
skills in HTML. Here, we provide a hands-on approach to the subject with step-by-step
examples that will assist you to learn HTML and put the acquired knowledge into
practice. In this HTML tutorial, you will get a lot of HTML examples, at least two to three
examples (basic and real-time examples) for each topic with explanations. 
Applications of HTML
HTML is one of the most widely used languages nowadays for the following reasons.
1. Interacting with Native APIs: HTML also has the ability to interact with your operating system, in addition to your web
browser. These features allow you to upload files by dragging them onto a web page, full-screen a video, and more.
2. Image and Video Embedding: HTML also allows you to not only embed images into a webpage, but also alter their
width, height, position, and even how they’re rendered. Previously, developers would embed videos into a
webpage using Flash. However, with the addition of the video> tag in HTML5, this is no longer necessary. Other
HTML attributes, in addition to embedding videos, can be used to modify video controls, timestamps, thumbnails,
autoplay, and more.
3. Web Pages Development: HTML is widely used to create pages that are displayed on the internet. Every page
contains a set of HTML tags, including hyperlinks that allow users to navigate to other pages. Every page that we
see on the internet is written in HTML.
4. Game Creation: While HTML cannot be used to create video games, the canvas> element allows you to create
video games in your browser using CSS and JavaScript. Previously, this could only be done with Flash or
Silverlight. Modern HTML, on the other hand, allows you to create both 2D and 3D games that run in your browser.
What do we expect from you?
We will do our level best to cover all the HTML and its related concepts, but in the meantime, if you have any specific topic in your
mind that you want us to cover, then please leave it as a comment on the comment box, and we will definitely discuss that topic(s) in
this HTML Tutorials course.
Prerequisites to Learn HTML:
In Order to learn HTML no previous coding experience is required. You must have a text editor and the latest browser installed in
your system and you are good to go. Only basic working knowledge of computers is required like creating directories and files on
the computer. Basic understanding of different image formats like jpg, png, etc.
Finally, your valuable feedback is important and means a lot to us. So, if you have a few minutes, then please let us know your
thoughts and feedback on this HTML Course.
Course Information
Course Instructor

Dot Net TutorialsAuthor


HTML – Basics
1 of 35FREE

Introduction To HTML

2 of 35FREE

How to Download and Install Visual Studio Code

3 of 35FREE

HTML Tags and Elements

4 of 35FREE

Attributes in HTML

5 of 35FREE

Heading and Paragraph in HTML

6 of 35FREE

Classes in HTML

7 of 35FREE

Ids in HTML

8 of 35FREE

Formatting Elements in HTML

9 of 35FREE

Quotations in HTML

10 of 35FREE

Lists in HTML

11 of 35FREE

Comments in HTML
12 of 35FREE

Links in HTML

13 of 35FREE

Favicon in HTML

14 of 35FREE

Colors in HTML

15 of 35FREE

RGB in HTML

16 of 35FREE

HEX in HTML

17 of 35FREE

HSL in HTML

18 of 35FREE

Styles in HTML

19 of 35FREE

CSS in HTML

20 of 35FREE

Iframes in HTML

21 of 35FREE

Block-Level and Inline Elements in HTML

22 of 35FREE

JavaScript in HTML
23 of 35FREE

File Paths in HTML

24 of 35FREE

Layout in HTML

25 of 35FREE

Entities in HTML

26 of 35FREE

Computer Code in HTML

27 of 35FREE

Header Elements in HTML

28 of 35FREE

HTML Semantic Elements

29 of 35FREE

HTML Responsive Web Design

30 of 35FREE

HTML URL Encoding

31 of 35FREE

HTML vs XHTML

32 of 35FREE

Emojis in HTML

33 of 35FREE

Symbols in HTML
34 of 35FREE

Charset in HTML

35 of 35FREE

Style Guides in HTML

HTML – Images
1 of 5FREE

Images in HTML

2 of 5FREE

Background Images in HTML

3 of 5FREE

Picture Element in HTML

4 of 5FREE

Image Maps in HTML

5 of 5FREE

Image Map Area in HTML

HTML – Tables
1 of 7FREE

Tables in HTML

2 of 7FREE

Table Borders in HTML

3 of 7FREE

Table Sizes in HTML

4 of 7FREE

Table Headers in HTML


5 of 7FREE

Table Colspan and Rowspan in HTML

6 of 7FREE

Table Padding and Spacing in HTML

7 of 7FREE

Table Colgroup in HTML

HTML – Forms
1 of 6FREE

Forms in HTML

2 of 6FREE

Form Attributes in HTML

3 of 6FREE

Form Elements in HTML

4 of 6FREE

Input Type Elements in HTML

5 of 6FREE

Input Attributes in Html 

6 of 6FREE

Input Form Attributes in HTML

HTML – Canvas
1 of 2FREE

Canvas in HTML

2 of 2FREE
SVG in HTML

HTML – Media
1 of 5FREE

Multimedia in HTML

2 of 5FREE

Videos in HTML

3 of 5FREE

Audio in HTML

4 of 5FREE

Plugins in HTML

5 of 5FREE

YouTube in HTML

HTML – API
1 of 5FREE

Drag and Drop in HTML

2 of 5FREE

HTML Geolocation and Maps

3 of 5FREE

Web Storage in HTML

4 of 5FREE

Server-Sent Events (SSE) in HTML

5 of 5FREE

Web Workers in HTML

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