Think of h1 being the book title. you only get one book title
Chapter 1: Major section of website
h2 is for chapters like in a book
H2 TEST
H2 TEST
Typs of Lists
Unordered Lists (A.K.A Bullet points)
First Item
Second Item
Third Item
Ordered List (numbers)
First Item
Second Item
Third Item
Nested Lists (lists in lists)
Fruits
Apples
red Delicious
Granny smith
bannanna
Vegatables
carrots
broccoli
section 1.1 subsection
h3 breaks down chapters into smaller sections
topic A: smaller division
h4 is for specific parts in sections
sub topic: getting detaild
h5 is rarely used only for vary detaild stuff
fine print: also way to smell broooo
h6 is the smallest almost never needed or used
hi hi hi hi
THIS IS A TEST IT WORKED!!!
Paragraphs (
): Encloses a block of regular text, ensuring it displays with appropriate spacing from other paragraphs.
This is a paragraph of text on your website.
Line Breaks ( Inserts a single line break where needed (note: it is a self-closing tag and does not need a closing tag like ).
First line of text. Second line of text.
Emphasized and Styled Text
Bold ( or ): Makes text visually bold.
Bolded Text is for visual style.
Important Text gives the text semantic importance (useful for screen readers).
Italic ( or ): Makes text appear in italics.
Italic Text is for an alternate voice or mood without special emphasis.
Emphasized Text is for emphasizing content with semantic meaning.
Underline ( or ): Underlines text.
Underlined Text is for visual underlining.
Inserted Text marks text as an insertion, which browsers typically display with an underline.
Deleted Text ( or ): Displays a horizontal line through text.
Deleted Text indicates content that has been deleted from the document.
Strikethrough Text is for content that is no longer relevant.
Marked Text (): Highlights text, typically with a yellow background.
Highlighted Text
Smaller Text (): Makes the text one size smaller than the surrounding text.
Smaller Text
Specialized Text Types
Subscript (): Places text half a character below the normal line (e.g., for chemical formulas).
H2O
Superscript (): Places text half a character above the normal line (e.g., for exponents or footnotes).
E=mc2
Code ( or
): Used for displaying computer code.
inline code snippet