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Headings Placing text between <H1> and </H1> creates the largest heading and is actually the first of 6 headings available. It is typically used to set apart "sections" of a web page, like a headline of a newspaper, and usually only in descending order. (In other words, a <H1 > </H1> tag set would not be placed lower on the page than a <H2> </H2>)Headings are some of the most important tags within the BODY of your HTML document. You will usually use a heading to tell what the following section of your page is about. The opening tag for a heading is <hy> and the closing tag is </hy> with y being the size of the heading... from 1 to 6. (1 being largest, and 6 being smallest)
Example of heading tags...
Jaimie went to the dance. [H1] <h1>Jaimie went to the dance. [H1]</h1>
Jaimie went to the dance. [H2] <h2>Bob fell over the chicken. [H2]</h2>
Jaimie went to the dance. [H3] <h3>Jamie went to the dance. [H3]</h3>
Bob fell over the chicken. [H4]<h4>Jamie went to the dance. [H4]</h4>
Jamie went to the dance. [H5]<h5>Bob fell over the chicken. [H5]</h5>
Jamie went to the dance. [H6]<h6>Jamie went to the dance. [H6]</h6>
Here are the headers in descending order.
<H1> Heading 1 <H2> Heading 2 <H3> Heading 3 <H4> Heading 4 <H5> Heading 5 <H6> Heading 6 |
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