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Basic text. Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party. The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. How now brown cow. Moses supposes his toeses are roses, but Moses supposes erroneously. Basic text. Basic text.
This is the start of Section one. Basic text. Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party. The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. How now brown cow. Moses supposes his toeses are roses, but Moses supposes erroneously. Basic text. Basic text.
This is the start of a new paragraph. You would not have seen a new paragraph at this point, except that there was a new-paragraph tag in the HTML file that created this web page. Without such a tag, the browser will simply display all text continuously, no matter how many blank lines are in the document.
For example, there are three blank lines in the original HTML document, but you did not see them in this web browser.
But there was a new-paragraph tag inserted just before this sentence, so you're seeing it on a new line.
Some basic formatting commands are: emphasized text (usually displayed as italics); strong text (usually displayed as bold); citation format (normally used to indicate a citation); italicized text; bold text; and underlined text.
As you probably have gathered by now, many HTML tags occur in pairs: a start-tag must be balanced by an end-tag.
The basic way of creating a link in your Web page is via the HTML "anchor" tag. Here is an example of such a tag. The text delimited by the tags will be underlined or highlighted by the Web browser, indicating to the viewer that they can click on the text to go to another Web page. The string following the 'href' option gives the name of the file that contains the new Web page. Here is an example of a more complex file reference; this is a link to the Nevis Home Page.
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