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HTML Lesson 1

TBE 540
Farah Fisher

Prerequisites
Before beginning this lesson, the student
must be able to

Access web pages and navigate the web


Use search engines to locate specific
information
Download graphics from web pages

Objectives

After completing this lesson, the student will be


able to
View the source of any web page

Name and explain the uses of basic HTML tags:


<HTML></HTML><HEAD></HEAD><TITLE></TITLE>
<BODY></BODY><B></B><I></I><HR><BR><IMG...>
<P></P><UL></LI></UL>, links (awareness), header sizes

Gather text and graphic information about a topic

Create a simple web page using a word processing


program or a text editor

Display the web page using a browser

Purpose of this Lesson


You will be exposed to a lot of new

information in this lesson.


The actual purpose is to help you begin to
recognize the structure of HTML.
Do not try to memorize the information you
see. You can always refer to an HTML
reference list.

What is HTML?
HTML stands for

HyperText Markup

Language
It is the set of instructions hidden behind
every web page (called the source of the
page)
HTML tags tell the browser (like Internet
Explorer) how to display the page.
For example, <B>HI THERE</B> would
display the words HI THERE in bold.

What is HTML?
HTML tags are contained within < >
The letters inside the < > are the

instructions (like <B> for bold) and may be


upper or lower case.
Tags often come in pairsone to begin a
feature, and another to end it.
In the previous example, <B> means
begin bold here and </B> means end
bold here.

HTML Structure
Each web page has a HEAD and a BODY.
All web pages have required tags like

these:

<HTML> {begin the page}


<HEAD> {some set up instructions
</HEAD> are here}
<BODY> {the main part of the page
</BODY> is here}
</HTML> {end the page}

HTML Structure
The HEAD section often contains tags to

display a page title.


The title is displayed at the top of the
window (not on the page).
Here is an example:

MyWebPage

<HEAD>
<TITLE>My Web Page</TITLE>
</HEAD>

HTML Structure
The BODY section contains all the

instructions for the actual page display.


Inside the body section of a web page you
will find tags that control text, graphics,
lines, links, tables and other special
functions.
Remember that some, but not all, tags
come in pairs.

Text-Related Tags

Text is most often displayed in paragraphs, using


block form (no indentation, blank line between
paragraphs).
The paragraph tags <P> and </P> are used
before and after a paragraph.
<BR> (line break) is like pressing Return/Enter.
The text that follows is displayed on the next line.
NOTE: Just pressing Return/Enter when you are
writing a page in HTML does not guarantee that it
will be displayed on the next line.

Text-Related Tags
Text

is sometimes displayed in BOLD or


ITALICS.
The tag pair <B> and </B> make the text
between display in bold.
The tag pair <I> and </I> make the text
between display in italics.
Examples:

<B>This is bold text.</B> This is bold text.


<I>Here is italics.</I>
Here is italics.
<B><I>Both!</I></B>
Both!

Text-Related Tags
NOTE: Though there is a tag for

underlining (<U> </U>) it is not a good idea


to underline text. It may be confused with a
link, since they are usually underlined.
The <FONT> </FONT> tag pair can be
used to change other aspects of text (e.g.,
color). It will be presented in a later
chapter.

Text-Related Tags

You will often see text displayed in large, bold


type, almost like a newspaper headline.
The header tags are used for this purpose.
The largest header tag is <H1> </H1> (larger
numbers make smaller headers).
An example: <H1>MY PAGE</H1> displays

MY PAGE

<H6>MY PAGE</H6> displays MY PAGE

Text-Related Tags
To center a header, the tag pair <CENTER>

</CENTER> is used.
An example:
<CENTER>
<H1>TRAINS</H1>
</CENTER>
displays

TRAINS

Lines
Many web pages use horizontal lines to

divide the page.


The <HR> tag is used to draw a line.
You can control the size (thickness in
pixels) and width (% of the window).
Examples:

<HR> {one pixel thick, 100% of window}


<HR SIZE=4 WIDTH=50%>
{4 pixels thick, 50% of window}

IMAGE Tags
The <IMG> tag is used to display graphics

on web pages.
The main requirement for the IMG tag is
the file name (source) of the image.
NOTE: Web page images DO NOT
become part of a web page file. They are
separate files and must be located in the
same folder as the web page file unless
otherwise noted.

IMAGE Tags

An example of an IMG tag that displays a


graphic called ME.JPG
<IMG SRC=ME.JPG>

In the example above, the name (source or


SRC) of the picture file is ME.JPG (stored in the
same folder as the web page file).
NOTE: The image files name must be exactly as
stored (upper/lower case, etc.)
.JPG and .GIF indicate types of images
appropriate for web pages. Web graphics will be
discussed in more detail in a later lesson.

Lists
Many web pages contain lists, much like

you see in this PowerPoint presentation.


Lists can be unordered (using bullets like
this list) or ordered (with numbers or
letters).
<UL> </UL> indicates an unordered
(bulleted) list.
<OL> </OL> indicates an ordered list.
<LI> </LI> is used for each list item.

List Examples
These tags
<UL>
<LI>Dogs</LI>
<LI>Cats</LI>
<LI>Lizards</LI>
</UL>

Produce this list


Dogs
Cats
Lizards

List Examples
These tags
<OL>
<LI>Dogs</LI>
<LI>Cats</LI>
<LI>Lizards</LI>
</OL>

Produce this list


1. Dogs
2. Cats
3. Lizards

List Examples
These tags
<OL TYPE=A>
<LI>Dogs</LI>
<LI>Cats</LI>
<LI>Lizards</LI>
</OL>

Produce this list


A. Dogs
B. Cats
C. Lizards

A Word about Links


You will find out much more about links in a

later lesson, but for now, I want you to be


able to recognize links.
All links use the tag that begins <A HREF=
The A stands for anchor (think of an anchor
chain..its made of linksright?).
The HREF part will be the name of a web
page or a web address.

A Word about Links


Here are a couple of examples, you will see

the actual message to click on between the


A tags.
This link shows the words Go Back and
sends the user to a page called
HOME.HTM that is stored in the same
folder as the current page.
<A HREF=HOME.HTM>Go Back</A>

A Word about Links


This link shows the words

More Info and


sends the user to the CSUDH College of
Education home page.
<A HREF=http://www.csudh.edu/coe/>More
Info</A>

As you complete the activities on the last

slide, look for link tags (as well as other


tags).

Self Check - HTML Lesson 1


Which of the following is NOT a required

tag?

<HTML>
</BODY>
<H1>
<HEAD>

Self Check - HTML Lesson 1


Which of the following is NOT a required

tag?

<HTML>
</BODY>
<H1>
{headings/headlines are common, but not required}
<HEAD>

Self Check - HTML Lesson 1


Which of the tags below will show the words

MY PAGE on the page in very large type?

<TITLE>MY PAGE</TITLE>
<H1>MY PAGE</H1>
<H7>MY PAGE</H7>
<FONT SIZE=2>MY PAGE</FONT>

Self Check - HTML Lesson 1


Which of the tags below will show the words

MY PAGE on the page in very large type?

<TITLE>MY PAGE</TITLE>
<H1>MY PAGE</H1> {H1 shows the largest headline}
<H7>MY PAGE</H7>
<FONT SIZE=2>MY PAGE</FONT>

Self Check - HTML Lesson 1


Which set of tags below would display this

text in italics and bold: CLICK HERE

<I><B>CLICK HERE</I></B>
<I><B>CLICK HERE</B></I>
<B>CLICK HERE</B>
<H1>CLICK HERE</H1>

Self Check - HTML Lesson 1


Which set of tags below would display this

text in italics and bold: CLICK HERE

<I><B>CLICK HERE</I></B>
<I><B>CLICK HERE</B></I> *
<B>CLICK HERE</B>
<H1>CLICK HERE</H1>

*Explanation: Tags must be nested - the first


to be turned on must be the last to be turned
off.

Self Check - HTML Lesson 1


To put a blank line after typing

<BR>
<P> and </P>
Just press Return/Enter
Either <BR> or <P></P> will work.

Self Check - HTML Lesson 1


To put a blank line after typing

<BR>
<P> and </P>
Just press Return/Enter
Either <BR> or <P></P> will work.

Self Check - HTML Lesson 1


Which the the following makes a

numbered list (1., 2., etc.)?


<OL></OL>
<LI></LI>
<UL></UL>
<NL></NL>

Self Check - HTML Lesson 1


Which the the following makes a

numbered list (1., 2., etc.)?


<OL></OL>
{a numbered list is an ordered list}
<LI></LI>
<UL></UL>
<NL></NL>

Self Check - HTML Lesson 1


To draw a line across the web page, use

<HR>
<LINE>
<LI></LI>
Must use a graphic.

Self Check - HTML Lesson 1


To draw a line across the web page, use

<HR>
{a line is a horizontal rule}
<LINE>
<LI></LI>
Must use a graphic.

Self Check - HTML Lesson 1


Which of the following displays the words

CLICK ME as a link to homepage.htm?

<LI homepage.htm>CLICK ME</LI>


<LI CLICK ME>homepage.htm
<A HREF=homepage.htm>CLICK ME</A>
<LINKTO homepage.htm>CLICK ME

Self Check - HTML Lesson 1


Which of the following displays the words

CLICK ME as a link to homepage.htm?

<LI homepage.htm>CLICK ME</LI>


<LI CLICK ME>homepage.htm
<A HREF=homepage.htm>CLICK ME</A>
<LINKTO homepage.htm>CLICK ME

Activities
Check out the handout at

http://www.csudh.edu/fisher/tbe540/HHO1.
htm (as a review of this lesson).
Try the hands-on exercise at
http://www.csudh.edu/fisher/tbe540/HEX1.
htm

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