Adding Text HTML Tutorials
In this category, you will learn how to use HTML to add text and headings in your Web pages. You'll also learn how to add mathematical notations, information about your Web page, special characters and meta tags.
HTML Tutorial Part Two
This html tutorial teaches how to add multiple headings, paragraphs, and alter text using italicization, bolding and underlining.
HTML - Colors
Curious on which colors can be used in HTML? Well here are the various ways that you can choose color in you HTML coding.
HTML - Symbols and Characters
Need a special symbol or character in your HTML page? Here is how you do it.
HTML - Lists
This tutorial will teach you how to create ordered and unordered lists with a few tags in HTML.
HTML - Text Formatting
Understand the basics of HTML I will now go over how to format text with different tags and attributes. After this tutorial you will know a few tags and attributes you can use to change the appearance of your text. At the very bottom of this tutorial you will see the full list of tags and attributes you can use for text formatting.
Paragraph Formatting
HTML considers as paragraph any group of words that starts somewhere until you as the Webmaster decides where it ends, by breaking it. This means a character, a word, a line or a whole file can be considered as one paragraph. That's why we will learn how to set a paragraph's limit.
Fonts
A font is a pattern of characters designed to display a character, a word, or a group of words following a particular concept or design. The characters you are reading here are displayed in a certain way. If you look at other sections of the document, you will see that their display is quite different.
Text Formatting
As a professional who deals with web files you will consider an HTML file on two fronts: what the browser "sees" and what the viewers see . This means, from your standpoint, this kind of file is set in two versions. What the browser "sees" or reads is made of special instructions you give to the browser. The browser interprets your instructions and displays the result to the best of its interpretation.
So You Want To Change Your Font, Huh?
How to get the font face to change. I'm assuming you already know you can change font size through the use of "H" and "FONT" number commands.
So, You Want Dynamic Fonts, Huh?
Dynamic fonts (or PFR fonts) are font style files that download right along with the page that will use them. Think of them as an image.
A Tutorial on Text
Ever seen text that is underlined or bold or italic or different colours? well I will show you how to acheive that in this little section. To get the different types of text, you need to use our good friend tags again.
Tricks Using Lists
The easiest way to do it is with the unordered list tags. This involves opening the list with <UL>, surrounding each member line with the <LI> and </LI> tags, and finishing the list with the </UL> tag.
HTML Characters
Greater-than and less-than signs have special meaning within HTML documents and, because of this, can't be used on a web page unless they are specified in a particular way. These special characters are specified in HTML by "surrounding" a simple description of them with an ampersand (&) and a semi-colon (;).
Style Inheritance
Helps you get your head around inheritance in the world of cascading style sheets. As in any other family, children of the CSS family can inherit from their parents as well, e.g. color or size.
Font Size
The <font size> tag - allowing publishers to vary font sizes, not just from page to page, but word to word - gave us one more tool to improve (or, for that matter, impair) the readability of our pages.
Using Teletype
Teletype is much like preformatted text, but with less hassle. You'll still want to use preformatted text when you honestly need to format the text. But if you're just looking for that retro-typewriter look, teletype is the way to go.
Using Blockquotes
<blockquote> tags were designed to indent lengthy excerpts or quotations - the kind college freshmen use to stre-e-etch their term papers. There might be a few occasions when you'll use these tags for their intended purpose, but unless you're putting your dissertation online, you'll probably just use them to create margins.

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