We encounter codebases written using HTML language in so many places that many users think it is a programming language. However, as we have already explained in our article here, HTML is not a programming language, but a text markup language. The internet world would not be what it is today without HTML, which enables browsers to read items added to websites in a single language.
As in the everyday language or special programming languages we use, there are some common pattern codes in the HTML text markup language. If you know such frequently used patterns, you will both learn this language much easier and you can make sense of it much more easily when you come across it somewhere. Let’s take a closer look at the most used HTML codes and what they do.
Most used HTML codes:
- (<HTML>. . . </HTML>)*
- (<HEAD> . . . </HEAD>)*
- (<BODY> . . . </BODY>)*
- <TITLE> . . . </TITLE>
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. . . (
)*- <!- . . . ->
- . . .
- <DL>
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- . . .
- <font size=”+3″. . . </font>
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(<HTML>. . . </HTML>)*
(<HTML>. . . </HTML>)* refers to a complete codebase document previously written using the HTML language after the three dotted fields in the code are filled.
(<HEAD> . . . </HEAD>)*
(<HEAD> . . . </HEAD>)* refers to the beginning or preface of an HTML document after the three dotted field in the code has been filled in.
(<BODY> . . . </BODY>)*
(<BODY> . . . </BODY>)* refers to all non-post-added content in an HTML document after the three-dot field in the code has been filled.
<TITLE> . . . </TITLE>
<TITLE> . . . The three dotted field in the </TITLE> code refers to the title of an HTML document after it has been filled in.
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The three dotted field in the code refers to the text size appropriate for the first-level heading level in the HTML document after it is filled.
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The three dotted field in the code refers to the text size appropriate for the second-level heading level in the HTML document after it is filled.
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The three dotted field in the code represents the text size appropriate for the third-level heading level in the HTML document after it is filled.
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The three dotted field in the code refers to the text size appropriate for the fourth level heading level in the HTML document after it is filled.
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The three dotted field in the code refers to the text size appropriate for the fifth-level heading level in the HTML document after it is filled.
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The three dotted field in the code refers to the text size appropriate for the sixth-level heading level in the HTML document after it is filled.
. . . (
)*. . . (
)* is used to create a paragraph in the HTML document after the three-dot area in the code is filled, because paragraphs are not created with keyboard movements as we know them in HTML language.
The code
means end of line. The field with this code represents a blank line.
draws a horizontal line on the page at the point where it is used.<!- . . . ->
<!- . . . After the three-dot field in the -> code is filled, the comment section is created, but the comments written here are not visible when the page is viewed.
After the three-dot field in the code is filled, you add a redirect link to the code field in question.
<DL>
The <DL> code creates a definition list. Codes with <DT> at the end of <DL> written one after the other; Expresses items, items, and item definitions as an ordered list.
creates an inline image. After the image name is written in the image part. gif or . The image format as jpg is also added.
. . .
. . . makes the text in question bold after the three dotted field in the code is filled.
. . .
. . . Italicizes the text in question after the three dotted field in the code is filled.
<font size=”+3″. . . </font>
<font size=”+3″. . . Generates the font size after the three dotted field in the </font> code is filled. The +3 field is changed according to the font size. It offers a much more effective use instead of titles in large font sizes.
The code
starts a table. written at the bottom
code starts one line, The code
starts a cell to enter data, the code “/TD” ends the data entry, the code “/TR” ends the line, and the code “/table” ends the table. We talked about some of the tricks about this text markup language by explaining the most used HTML codes and what they mean. These codes, which often do not make much sense on their own, form a real code base when used in an entire HTML text.
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