[Update] TAGS
Essentially, a PC sees "An" as just an "A" - whether it is striking, italic, huge or little.
To tell the program that "An" ought to be intense we have to put a markup before the A.
Such a markup is known as a Tag.
All HTML labels are encased in < and >.
Illustration: a bit of content as it shows up on the screen.
This is a case of intense content.
HTML: the HTML for the above case:
This is a case of <b>bold</b> content.
As should be obvious, the begin tag <b> demonstrates that whatever takes after ought to be composed in strong. The comparing end tag </b> demonstrates that the program ought to quit composing content in intense.
To tell the program that "An" ought to be intense we have to put a markup before the A.
Such a markup is known as a Tag.
All HTML labels are encased in < and >.
Illustration: a bit of content as it shows up on the screen.
This is a case of intense content.
HTML: the HTML for the above case:
This is a case of <b>bold</b> content.
As should be obvious, the begin tag <b> demonstrates that whatever takes after ought to be composed in strong. The comparing end tag </b> demonstrates that the program ought to quit composing content in intense.