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This is plain text. There are no tags around it. <br> This is a line break. It's like pressing the "enter" or "return" key on the keyboard. <b>This is bolded text.</b> <i>This is italicized text</i> <u>This is underlined text</u> <em>This is emphasized text.</em> <font>This is a font tag. It is used when you want to change the size, color, or font of your text.</font> <p> This is a paragraph tag. It's not used much anymore, but it is usefull when you learn about styles later on. Note that you do not need to use line break tags before or after it. Also, the closing tag is optional, though to get the most reliable results, reccommend closing this one. </p>Below is a horizontal line. This is used to seperate portions of a page. Note that there is no closing tag. This tag does not need a line break tag to set it below other text. It's written like this: <hr> <!-- Here is a comment tag. It does not show up in the web page. --> This is a level 1 header. It's the largest one. Tag: <h1></h1>This is a level 2 header. It's slightly smaller Tag: </h2></h2>This is a level 3 header. Tag: </h3></h3>This is plain text.This is a level 4 header. Tag: </h4></h4>This is a level 5 header. Tag: </h5></h5>This is a level 6 header. Tag: </h6></h6><pre> This is preformatted text. It does not require line breaks to go down a line.</pre> Other text tags:<strong>Stong Emphasis</strong> <tt>Teletype (monospace)</tt> <cite>Bibliographical Citation</cite> <blockquote> Block of quoted text. Note that when it goes down a line all the text is indented further in than the rest of the document. It's used when quoting something longer than a couple sentances. This should go through a couple lines.</blockquote> <address>street or e-mail address</address> |