Other HTML Tags

You do not have to put tags in column one like the example did, but doing so is often convenient. The following would work the same:

<html><body>
<h3>Here is an Exciting Applet</h3><p>
And what an exciting applet it is. With a width of 300 pixels, and a height of 150 pixels,
this applet has it all.</p>
<applet code="AnotherHello.class" width="300" height="150"> </applet>
</body></html>

Here is a list of just a few HTML tags (for even more tags, search the Web or see Appendix A).

`<html>`	mark the START of a "html" file. These should be the FIRST characters in the file.
`</html>`	mark the END of a "html" file. These should be the LAST characters in the file.
`<head>`	mark the start of the head of the file. The head of the file contains descriptions and declarations that are not supposed to be directly visible on the Web page.
`</head>`	mark the end of the head of the file.
`<title>`	give a title to the entire page (the Web browser can use the title for whatever purpose it wishes.) This should be in the head section of the page.
`</title>`	end of the title.
`<body>`	mark the start of the body of the file. The body of the file is the main part that is visible on the monitor screen.
`</body>`	mark the end of the body of the file.
`<hr>`	a horizontal rule: a line completely across the screen. There is no matching tag.

Here is a larger version of the Web page that uses all these tags:

<html>
<head>
<title>An Exciting Title</title>
</head>

<body>
<h3>Here is an Exciting Applet</h3>
<p>
And what an exciting applet it is.
With a width of 300 pixels, and a height of 150 pixels,
this applet has it all.
</p>
<applet code="AnotherHello.class"  width="300" height="150">
</applet>
<hr>
</body>
</html>

If you forget to include the match to a tag, you may get strange results. For example, if you forget the match to the <h3> tag, it will look like you are asking for a heading that consists of the rest of the file. This will look odd.

A good answer might be:

Other HTML Tags

QUESTION 10: