👨‍💻 Html For Beginers (0 to 1) 🌐 Elaments :-
<@a@>
headings (identified as <h1> through <h6> elements) and paragraphs (identified as the <p> element); the list goes on to include the <a>, <div>, <span>, <strong>, and <em> elements, and many more.

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Tags :-
<@/a@>
The content that falls between the opening and closing tags is the content of that element. An anchor link, for example, will have an opening tag of <a> and a closing tag of </a>. What falls between these two tags will be the content of the anchor link. So, anchor tags will look a bit like this: Example:- <a>...</a>

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Attributes :-
<@a hre@f="http://kingoftelugu.wap.sh/@"@>KinfOfTelugu<@/@a>

<@a> means Elaments
href="http://kingoftelugu.wap.sh/" means Attributes
<@/@a> means Tags
Attributes are defined within the opening tag, after an element’s name. Generally attributes include a name and a value. The format for these attributes consists of the attribute name followed by an equals sign and then a quoted attribute value. For example, an <a> element including an (href) attribute would look like the following: Example:- <a href="http://kingoftelugu.wap.sh/">KinfOfTelugu</a> In above code:- <a means Elements href="http://kingoftelugu.wap.sh/" means Attributs </a> means Tag

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HTML Document Structure :-
.html
The document type declaration, or <!DOC@TYPE html>,Following the document type declaration, the <ht@ml> element signifies the beginning of the document. All HTML documents have a required structure that includes the following declaration and elements: <!@DOCTYPE htm@l>, <htm@l>, <head@>, and <bod@y>. Example:- <!DOCTY@PE html> <htm@l lang="en"> <hea@d> <met@a charset="utf-8"> <tit@le>Hello World<@/title> <@/head> <b@ody> <h1>Hello World</h1> <p>This is a web page.<@/p> </@body> </@html>

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👨‍💻 Common CSS For Beginers (0 to 1) 🌐 Selectors :-
p { ... }
Selectors generally target an attribute value, such as an id or class value, or target the type of element, such as <h1> or <p>. Within CSS, selectors are followed with curly brackets, {}, which encompass the styles to be applied to the selected element. The selector here is targeting all <p> elements. Example:- p { ... }

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Properties :-
color: ...; font-size: ...;
Once an element is selected, a property determines the styles that will be applied to that element. Property names fall after a selector, within the curly brackets, {}, and immediately preceding a colon, :. There are numerous properties we can use, such as background, color, font-size, height, and width, and new properties are often added. In the following code, we are defining the color and font-size properties to be applied to all <p> elements. Example:- p { color: ...; font-size: ...; }

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Values :-
p { color: orange; font-size: 16px; }

p means Selecter
Color,font-size means Property
Orange,16px means Value
So far we’ve selected an element with a selector and determined what style we’d like to apply with a property. Now we can determine the behavior of that property with a value. Values can be identified as the text between the colon, :, and semicolon, ;. Here we are selecting all <p> elements and setting the value of the color property to be orange and the value of the font-size property to be 16 pixels. Example:- p { color: orange; font-size: 16px; }

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👨‍💻 Working with Selectors For Beginers (0 to 1) 🌐 Type Selectors :-
CSS div { ... }
HTML <@div>...<@/div> <@div>...<@/div>
Type selectors target elements by their element type. For example, should we wish to target all division elements, <div>, we would use a type selector of div. The following code shows a type selector for division elements as well as the corresponding HTML it selects. Examples:- CSS div { ... } HTML <div>...</div> <div>...</div>

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Class Selectors :-
.awesome { ... }
Class selectors allow us to apply the same styles to different elements at once by using the same class attribute value across multiple elements. Within CSS, classes are denoted by a leading period, ., followed by the class attribute value. Here the class selector will select any element containing the class attribute value of awesome, including both division and paragraph elements. CSS .awesome { ... } HTML <div class="awesome">...</div> <p class="awesome">...</p>

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ID Selectors :-
CSS #@shayhowe { ... }
ID selectors are denoted by a leading hash sign, #, followed by the id attribute value. Here the ID selector will only select the element containing the id attribute value of shayhowe. CSS #@shayhowe { ... } HTML <@div id=@"shayhowe"@>...<@/div@>

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