Section 1

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<!-- What am I? -->

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Last updated

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Cards (35)

Section 1

(35 cards)

<!-- What am I? -->

Front

an HTML comment; can be multi-lined

Back

<article>

Front

Self-contained content, e.g. blog posts, news articles, post comments.

Back

href

Front

a key (attribute name) often used with <a>; links to another URL e.g. href="https://google.com"

Back

syntax

Front

how meaningful statements are constructed in a given language e.g. How a sentence is structured.

Back

<br>

Front

Break: Use this tag to create a line break within a paragraph.

Back

<ul>

Front

Unordered (bulleted) list. Needs list items (<li></li>)

Back

<html>...</html>

Front

Tags that wrap the entire HTML document

Back

opening tag

Front

The first portion of a tag pair e.g. <li> <head> <blockquote>

Back

<em>

Front

Emphasize: use this tag to render text as emphasized (italics).

Back

closing tag

Front

The second portion of a tag pair containing a closing slash (/) e.g. </ul> </h2> </article>

Back

tag pairs

Front

special keywords surrounded by angle brackets e.g. <p></p>

Back

HTML

Front

HyperText Markup Language

Back

HTML

Front

HyperText Markup Language; the language using a set of "tags" that define the content of a document.

Back

HTML attributes

Front

consist of a key and value pair; provide additional information, group elements, or define how HTML tags should respond to use behavior

Back

id

Front

key used to identify a single element; should only be used once e.g. <article id="featured">

Back

<main>

Front

Main content of a document.

Back

<img>

Front

Represents images in a document. Uses key src="..."

Back

<nav>

Front

Navigation links.

Back

semantics

Front

the meaning of a piece of code; readability of code e.g. The meaning we derive from a sentence.

Back

<body>...</body>

Front

Contains all of the content that will be rendered to screen

Back

<section>

Front

Section of a document, e.g. chapters, headers, footers

Back

<!doctype html>

Front

The first line of an HTML document. Sets the type of document being authored.

Back

<strong>

Front

Use this tag to give importance to text (bold)

Back

<hr>

Front

Horizontal rule: use this tag to create a horizontal line to divide content.

Back

<h1>

Front

heading one (main); used for the main heading on a webpage

Back

<a>

Front

anchor; usually used to link to another webpage

Back

<h1> - <h6>

Front

Header tags: use these tags when authoring headers, with h1 being the largest and h6 the smallest.

Back

<table>

Front

Displays tabular data (like a spreadsheet). Includes multiple table tags

Back

<header>

Front

Header for either document or section. Can have multiple per page.

Back

void element

Front

a self-closing element that DOES NOT require a closing tag e.g. br, hr, img, input, link, and meta

Back

<article>

Front

Self-contained content, e.g. blog posts, news articles, post comments.

Back

<p>

Front

paragraph; used for long sections of text

Back

<ol>

Front

Ordered (numbered) list. Needs list items (<li></li>)

Back

<head>...</head>

Front

Contains meta data that the browser uses to interpret the document. Data not rendered in the browser

Back

class

Front

key used to group similar elements; can be used multiple times in one webpage e.g. <img class="slideshow" ...>

Back