Basic Of HTML

HTML Tags a free online cheatsheet by VisiBone I hope you find this HTML quick-reference useful. Here are all HTML tags with attributes and values for XHTML 1.1, also known as HTML 4.01. The legend below explains the color- coding for browser and standards support, and the symbols. By the way, that little yellow hand  shows two things.  First, it appears near a feature that's been deprecated by the W3C standards organization.     BAD STUFF     The  hand  is in    the vicinity of    a "bad" HTML    feature,    according to    the W3C. Secondly, to the right of the hand is the feature that W3C expects us to use instead.     GOOD STUFF     The hand points    to a "good" HTML    or CSS feature. For example, the style-sheet property {font-weight:bold} should be used instead of the HTML tag <b>. Bad: <b>bold</b> Good: <span style= "font-weight:bold"> bold</span> You might think W3C or the thousands of books and sites on HTML would have this useful second part readily available, but you would be wrong. If I seem a little proud that VisiBone makes the only reference on the planet that informs those nuggets, well, you're right. To find a great color scheme, try the Webmaster's Color Lab.Just click on the colors you like. <== From this point down, all the way to the legend, the colors are a little washed out. Honestly, I did not do this to cripple the online version in comparison with the printed HTML Card.  Rather, I compressed the images to reduce your load time and reduce my bandwidth charges. : : :  But since you mentioned the HTML Card, all the information on this web page is from page two of the card:     It's 8.5 x 11 inches with non-glare lamination. It's pretty dense.  In fact, I used the same font as the phone books. Personally, I like seeing all the facts in one place. But if you prefer  large print or very compact size, the HTML Foldouts have the same information too:     Here is the Tags Foldout. It has eight panels and folds to 3.5" x 8.5". Either way it's US$10. That includes style sheet properties and attributes and a table of exotic HTML character codes such as:       ™  ©  £  ñ The main differences:    HTML Card:       • dense       • annotated examples    HTML Foldouts:       • large print       • folds compact Click on the links to see them up close. : : : So, please excuse the long download time for this page. I'm disappointed it takes longer for you to download this page over a dial-up connection than it does to order the printed products online. Perhaps even to order in bulk, or by mail. Truly shameful state of affairs. You may be wondering: where are all the garish banners and insidious pop-up ads?? Well, ok, here's one: