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  • To start developing HTML we first need an HTML editor. I will be using Dreamweaver for

  • this tutorial, but any regular text editor will do. Either way, we first start off by

  • creating an empty web document, which is a plain text file with an html file extension.

  • The HTML part of every website starts and ends with the <html> tag. This element tells

  • the browser that the document contains HTML. Inside the element we find two sections, <head>

  • and <body>, which in turn can contain header and body tags. The header gives information

  • about the document - most importantly we have the page <title> element - and the body is

  • the displayed content of the page. These four elements - <html>, <head>, <body>, and <title>

  • - are required on every webpage.

  • With our document template now complete we can take look at the file with a browser.

  • In Firefox for example, we can see that the page title has appeared on the title bar,

  • and the content of the body is shown on the page. Although the browser has rendered the

  • markup tags to display the page we can still look at the original source markup using the

  • View Sourcefunction on the browser. To be able to show the rendered page along

  • with the source code I will for the most part use Dreamweaver’s built in browser (F5 to

  • refresh). Another powerful feature of Dreamweaver are code hints (Ctrl+Space), which gives us

  • suggestions when typing tags, attributes, and values. With this as a base we can now

  • go on and explore the various elements of HTML.

To start developing HTML we first need an HTML editor. I will be using Dreamweaver for

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