The Main Title of this Web Page - ONLY ONE PER PAGE.

Think of h1 as the book title or a book. You only have one book title.

Chapter 1: Major ection of your website.

h2 is for major section, like chapter in a book.

Types of Lists

Unordered lists (AKA Bullet points)

• First Item
• Second Item
• Third Item

Odered lists (NUMBERED LISTS)

1. First Item
2. Second Item
3. Third Item

Nested Lists (Lists Inside of Other Lists)

• Fruits
  • Apples
    • Red Delicious
    • Granny Smith
  • Bananas
• Veggies
  1. Carrots
  2. Broccoli

Defenition List (Terms and Defenitions)

HTML

HyperText Markup Language - the structure of web pages

CSS

Cascading Style Sheets - the styling od web pages

JavaScript

Programming language for web interactivity

Semantic Elements (Have Meaning)

This text is Very Important (Strong emphasis)

This text is Emphasized (Stress Emphasis)

This text is Highlighted like a highlighter pen.

This text is Small Print (Fine Print/Disclaimers)

This text has Deleted Content (Strikethrough)

This text has Inserted Content (Underlined)

This is a WWW abbreviation.

This is Computer Code in a sentence.

Press Ctrl + S to save.

The computer says: File Saved Successfully

Quotations

She said, HTML is awesome! (Inline Quote)

This is a longer quotation that desrves it's own block. It usually gets indented and stands out from regular text. -Someone Famous

Special Text Elements

      This preserves  spacing   and
      line breaks exactly as typed.
      Great for code or ASCII art!
    

Subscript: H ₂ O (Water)

Superscript: X ² + Y ² = Z ²

Line
Break
Example

Horizontal rule above (Thematic Break)

Section 1.1: Subsection.

h3 breaks down chapters into smaller parts.

Topic A: Smaller division.

h4 is for specific topics within sections.

Subtopic: Getting detailed.

h5 is RARELY used - only for very detailed organization.

Fine Print: Smalled Heading

h6 is the SMALLEST - almost never needed!