\n \n Isn't this a lovely flower?\n <\/p>\n
\n Yes, that is a lovely flower. What kind is it?\n <\/p>\n<\/body>\n<\/html><\/pre>\n
The first line is the DOCTYPE declaration. Like all HTML5 tags, it is case-insensitive. <\/p>\n
The next is the Our Comments in HTML are text fragments that will not be rendered in the browser. They are only visible in source code and are often used to leave comments on documents to yourself or colleagues. Some software programs that generate HTML code may also contain comments. Comments can appear almost anywhere in an HTML document. Each comment must start with Document We can also include CSS in the file using the <\/code> element.
<\/code> elements usually contain information about the document, such as a title or character set. In this example, our
<\/code> element contains a
<\/code> element that defines the character set for this document. Including character sets is optional, but you should always set one, and UTF-8 is recommended. <\/p>\n
<\/code> element also contains the document title (
<\/code>. <\/p>\n
<\/code> may also contain
<\/code> elements pointing to external resources, as shown below. Resources may include stylesheets, favicon images, or RSS feeds. We use the
rel<\/code> attribute to describe the relationship between the document and the document we linked to. In this example, we link to a cascading stylesheet or CSS file. CSS is a stylesheet language we use to describe the appearance of a document rather than its structure. <\/p>\n