Metadata. Additional information provided for search engines or other applications

Ordered list. Defines a numbered list. List items display in an alpha, numeric, or roman numeral sequence.

Paragraph. Designates a standalone paragraph.

Script. Contains scripting elements or points to an internal or external script.

Span. Designates a section within an element. Provides a means to apply special formatting or emphasis to a portion of an element

Strong. Adds semantic emphasis. Displats as bold by defult in most browsers and readers.

Style. Embedded or inline element or attribute containing CSS styling.

Table. Designates an HTML table.

Table data. Designates a table cell.

Text area. Designates a multi-line text input element for a form.

Table header. Identifies a table cell containing a header.

Title. Contains the metadata title reference for the current page.

Table row. Structural element that delineates one row of a table from another.

Unordered list. Defines a bulleted list. List items display with bullets by default.

Comment. Designates an HTML comments. Allows you to add notes within the HTML code (represented by ... in the tag) that are not displayed within the browers.

Anchor. The basic building block for a hyperlink.

Quotation. Creates a standalone, indented parahraph identifying content quoted from another source.

Body. Designates the document body. Contains the visable portions of the webpage content.

Break. Inserts a visual line break without creating a new paragraph.

Division. Generic HTML container used to divide webpage content into discernable sections.

Emphasis. Adds semantic emphasis. Displays as itallics by defult in mot browsers and readers.

Form. Designates an HTML form. Used for collecting data from visitors.

Headings. Creates headings. Defult formatting is bold.

Head. Designates the document head. Contains code tha performs background functioms, such as meta tags, scripts, styling, links, and other information not visable to site visitors that may provide instructions on how to display the page or its contents.

Horizontal rule. Empty element that generates a horizontal line.

Root element of most webpages. Contains the entire webpage, except in certain instances where server-based code must load before the opening tag.

Inline frame. A structural element that can contain another document or load content from another website.

Image. Provides the source references to display an image.

Input. An input element for a form such as a text field.

List item. An element within an HTML list.

Link. Designates the relationship between a document and an external resource.

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Question	Answer
<meta>	Metadata. Additional information provided for search engines or other applications
<ol>	Ordered list. Defines a numbered list. List items display in an alpha, numeric, or roman numeral sequence.
<p>	Paragraph. Designates a standalone paragraph.
<script>	Script. Contains scripting elements or points to an internal or external script.
<span>	Span. Designates a section within an element. Provides a means to apply special formatting or emphasis to a portion of an element
<strong>	Strong. Adds semantic emphasis. Displats as bold by defult in most browsers and readers.
<style>	Style. Embedded or inline element or attribute containing CSS styling.
<table>	Table. Designates an HTML table.
<td>	Table data. Designates a table cell.
<textarea>	Text area. Designates a multi-line text input element for a form.
<th>	Table header. Identifies a table cell containing a header.
<title>	Title. Contains the metadata title reference for the current page.
<tr>	Table row. Structural element that delineates one row of a table from another.
<ul>	Unordered list. Defines a bulleted list. List items display with bullets by default.
<!--...-->	Comment. Designates an HTML comments. Allows you to add notes within the HTML code (represented by ... in the tag) that are not displayed within the browers.
<a>	Anchor. The basic building block for a hyperlink.
<blockquote>	Quotation. Creates a standalone, indented parahraph identifying content quoted from another source.
<body>	Body. Designates the document body. Contains the visable portions of the webpage content.
<br>	Break. Inserts a visual line break without creating a new paragraph.
<div>	Division. Generic HTML container used to divide webpage content into discernable sections.
<em>	Emphasis. Adds semantic emphasis. Displays as itallics by defult in mot browsers and readers.
<form>	Form. Designates an HTML form. Used for collecting data from visitors.
<h1> to <h6>	Headings. Creates headings. Defult formatting is bold.
<head>	Head. Designates the document head. Contains code tha performs background functioms, such as meta tags, scripts, styling, links, and other information not visable to site visitors that may provide instructions on how to display the page or its contents.
<hr>	Horizontal rule. Empty element that generates a horizontal line.
<html>	Root element of most webpages. Contains the entire webpage, except in certain instances where server-based code must load before the opening <html> tag.
<iframe>	Inline frame. A structural element that can contain another document or load content from another website.
<img>	Image. Provides the source references to display an image.
<input>	Input. An input element for a form such as a text field.
<li>	List item. An element within an HTML list.
<link>	Link. Designates the relationship between a document and an external resource.

Created by: Xyrox47

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