Curriculum
Course: HTML Basic
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Curriculum

HTML Basic

HTML Introduction

0/1

HTML Editors

0/1

HTML Basic

0/4

HTML Elements

0/4

HTML Attributes

0/1

HTML Headings

0/2

HTML Paragraphs

0/1

HTML Styles

0/2

HTML Formatting

0/1

HTML Quotation

0/3

HTML Comments

0/1

HTML Colors

0/11

HTML CSS

0/5

HTML Links

0/7

HTML Images

0/6

HTML Favicon

0/1

HTML Page Title

0/1

HTML Tables

0/11

HTML Lists

0/4

HTML Block and Inline

0/4

HTML Div

0/4

HTML classes

0/4

HTML id

0/4

HTML Iframes

0/1

HTML Java Script

0/1

HTML File Paths

0/1

HTML - The Head Element

0/4

HTML Layout

0/1

HTML Responsive

0/8

HTML Computer Code

0/1

HTML Semantic

0/7

HTML Style Guide

0/10

HTML Entities

0/4

HTML Symbols

0/1

HTML Emojis

0/4

HTML Charsets

0/1

HTML URL Encode

0/3

HTML vs. XHTML

0/1

HTML Forms

0/35

HTML Graphics

0/5

HTML Media

0/15

HTML APIs

0/9
Text lesson

The <span> Element

The <span> element serves as an inline container utilized to annotate a segment of text or a portion of a document.

While the <span> element doesn’t necessitate specific attributes, style, class, and id are frequently applied.

When paired with CSS, the <span> element facilitates the styling of text segments.

Example

<p>My mother has <span style=”color:blue;font-weight:bold;”>blue</span> eyes and my father has <span style=”color:darkolivegreen;font-weight:bold;”>dark green</span> eyes.</p>

Summary of the Chapter

  • A block-level element initiates a new line and occupies the entire available width.
  • An inline element does not initiate a new line and only occupies the necessary width.
  • The <div> element, functioning as a block-level container, is commonly employed to encapsulate other HTML elements.
  • The <span> element, serving as an inline container, is utilized to annotate specific text portions or sections within a document.

 

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