A Marketing Group Joint Venture
"Out Of The Ashes Of Deceit, Comes A Name You Can Trust"
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A Marketing Group Joint Venture
"Out Of The Ashes Of Deceit, Comes A Name You Can Trust" |
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Lesson 2: HTML for Headings and Horizontal Ruled Lines HEADINGS:
Headings are some of the most important tags within the the BODY of
your HTML document.
You will usually use a heading to tell what the following section of your page is about. The opening tag for a heading is <hy> and the closing tag is </hy> with "y" being the size of the heading...from 1 to 6. ( 1 being the Largest, and 6 being the smallest.).
Test these headings in your editor for examples:
<h1> H1: Bob fell over the chicken. </h1>
<h2> H2: Bob fell over the chicken. </h2>
<h3> H3: Bob fell over the chicken. </h3>
<h4> H4: Bob fell over the chicken. </h4>
<h5> H5: Bob fell over the chicken. </h5>
<h6> H6: Bob fell over the chicken. </h6>
HORIZONTAL RULED LINES:
Horizontal ruled lines are used to separate different areas of the web
page. The tag for a horizontal
ruled line is <hr>. The horizontal ruled line DOES NOT have a closing tag. You may also add certain attributes to the <hr> tag, such as WIDTH=n (for pixel width) or WIDTH=n% for a certain percentage of the length of the line accross the screen, SIZE=n to make a certain pixel amount in thickness, and NOSHADE to turn the lines shading off. A plain <hr> with no attributes will make the line the full width of the screen.
Here are some examples:
<hr width=50>
<hr width=50%>
<hr size=7>
<hr noshade>
You can also use several attributes within one tag such as:
<hr width=50% size=10 noshade >
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