| A | B |
|---|
| hypertext markup language | a computer language that is used to create documents that can be published on the World Wide Web |
| Web Page | HTML document(s) or text file(s) that have a code of HTML tags in them. |
| tag | specific command(s) that allow the placement of text, images, video, sound, and other items on pages that will display when put out on the World Wide Web |
| Uniform Resource Locator | the standard address that tells a computer where the document is located on the World Wide Web |
| brackets | the symbols that enclose HTML tags |
| HTML code | the commands inside a marked-up text file for the World Wide Web |
| Head and Body Sections | Two major sections of a web page |
| four major tags | html, head, title, and body commands |
| deprecate | a tag that is no longer being supported or used |
| World Wide Web Consortium | the international group that sets the standard for HTML and other computer languages. |
| attribute | modifier or modifiers for tags that will change its behavior |
| hypertext transfer protocol | the communications code that allows the "getting" or fetching of resources on the Internet |
| Head tag | contains information for the browser program |
| body tag | contains information for the user, viewable on the World Wide Web |
| World Wide Web | Information system where documents and other web resources are identified by URLs |
| Text Editor | a text editing program that allows you to edit text with no other features such as bold, color, or images. |
| HTML Element | Defined by a start tag, some content, and an end tag. HTML Elements. The HTML element is everything from the start tag to the end tag |
