2. This XHTML element contains the header section of the Web page: <head>
3. This special character can be used to add one or more blank spaces between Web page content:
4. This XHTML element configures a line break: <br />
5. A deprecated element is still supported in the current version of the language but will not be supported in a future version.
6. This type of list is displayed with “bullets” in front of each item: unordered
7. This XHTML logical style element configures the text to be bold:<strong>
8. This XHTML element contains a Web page document: <html>
9. This attribute of the <li> XHTML element configures the appearance of the unordered or ordered list: type
10. This XHTML element contains the description area of a definition list: <dd>
11. This special character configures the copyright symbol: ©
12. This HTML element is the largest heading: <h1>
13. This attribute configures how content is situated to the left, right, or center of a Web page: align
14. This XHTML element is used to indent and separate an area of text. It was originally intended for use with quotations: blockquote
15. This XHTML element contains the content that will display in the browser: <body>
16. Acronym for Document Type Definition: DTD
17. This type of list is a good choice for a glossary or FAQ list: <dl>
18. This XHTML element specifies emphasized (italic) text: <em>
19. This XHTML element configures the smallest heading value: <h6>
20. This XHTML element contains an item in an ordered or unordered list: <li>
21. An href value that links to an external website and includes the http:// protocol is called an absolute link.
22. This attribute on an anchor element specifies the file to be displayed when the link is clicked: href
23. This tag is used to configure hyperlinks: anchor
Use this in the href value instead of http: when configuring an email link: mailto