Structure Tags
This tag wraps the entire HTML document content (except <!DOCTYPE>).
<html>
This tag creates a paragraph of text.
<p>
This tag creates a hyperlink.
<a>
This tag creates an unordered (bulleted) list.
<ul>
This attribute on an <a> tag specifies the link destination.
href
This tag contains metadata like the page title and the character set.
<head>
You use this tag to make text bold without extra importance.
<b>
This tag displays an image on the page.
<img>
This tag creates an ordered (numbered) list.
<ol>
This attribute on an <img> tag provides alternative text for screen readers.
alt
This tag holds the visible content of the page.
<body> (accept <main>)
You use this tag to emphasize text; browsers usually display it in italics.
<em>
The best unit to define the size of images with in HTML.
Pixels
Each item in a list uses this tag.
<li>
The attribute that defines what set of characters (in our case, UTF-8) an HTML document is using.
charset
Use this tag to define a top-level heading on a page.
<h1>
You use this tag with text of great importance; browsers usually display it as bold.
<strong>
The best file format to use if you have an image with a lot of colors in it.
.jpg (accept .jpeg)
The kind of list you'd use if someone asked you to rank your top five favorite movies.
<ol> / ordered list
The name of the attribute that defines information about how a hyperlink opens
Hint: the attribute, NOT THE VALUE.
target
The number of heading structures (i.e. h1, h2...) HTML5 allows.
6
<blockquote>
This is the name for <img> and other tags that don't require a closing tag.
Empty tags.
The kind of list you'd use if someone asked you to list movies with Brad Pitt in them.
<ul> / unordered list
The value you need to assign to a specific attribute so that a hyperlink opens in a new tab.
Hint: The value, NOT THE ATTRIBUTE.
"_blank"