More about WEB PAGE
Anatomy of the <head>
Grouping content
- Understanding the need to group content
- Using the div Element
- Grouping content into lists
- Dealing with figures
Creating advanced tables
- Adding table headers cells
- Denoting the headings and the table body
- Creating irregular tables
- Applying borders to the table element
Form Handling
- The action attribute
- The method attribute
- Configuring the Data Encoding
- Controlling form completion
- Setting the name of the form
- Adding labels to a form
- Automatically focusing on an input element
- Disabling individual input elements
- Grouping form elements together
- Using the button element
Customizing the input element
- Using the input element for text input
- Setting values and using placeholders
- Using a data list
- Creating read-only and disabled text boxes
- Restrict data entry
Using input validation
Every HTML page needs a descriptive title to tell visitors what the page is about. This text appears in the title bar at the very top of the browser window. A page title should be concise yet informative. (For example, My Home Page isn’t as informative as Ed’s Web Design Services). Define a page title by using the <title> element inside the <head> element:
<html>
<head>
<meta charset="UTF-8">
<title>Ed’s Design Services</title>
</head>
</html>Search engines use <title> content to list web pages in response to queries. A page title may be the first thing a web surfer reads about a page, especially if she finds it via a search engine. In fact, a search engine will probably list your page title among many others on a results page, which gives you only one chance to grab a surfer’s attention and convince her to choose your page. The title is also used for bookmarks/favorites and in a browser’s history, so keep your titles short and sweet.