There are a lot more tags, but we will just cover few more for now, mostly straightforward to use and you can see the effect in your web page when you use them:
<q> - The q tag is for quote. This has no relationship to the somewhat confusing sing and double quote character, rather it's used when you want to quote a person or written work in your web pag. It is customarily displayed using quotation marks, again unrelated to strings. thus <q>Brevity is beautiful</q>
<blockquote> - If you want to quote a larger passage, you may want to use blockquote , which will typically set the quoted text apart from the surrounding text and indent it, to make clear that it is quoted text.
<q> - The q tag is for quote. This has no relationship to the somewhat confusing sing and double quote character, rather it's used when you want to quote a person or written work in your web pag. It is customarily displayed using quotation marks, again unrelated to strings. thus <q>Brevity is beautiful</q>
<blockquote> - If you want to quote a larger passage, you may want to use blockquote , which will typically set the quoted text apart from the surrounding text and indent it, to make clear that it is quoted text.
Early to bed and early to rise, makes someone healthy, wealthy and wise-Benjamin Franklin<hr> - This one might be debatable, HR originally stood for "Horizontal Rule", i.e. horizontal line across width of the text. It's still there in HTML , but now is officially supposed to represent a "thematic break" in the content.
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