HTML 
CSS 
PHP 
JavaScript 
SQL 
Bootstrap 
Solidity 
jQuery 
Git 
Chrome DevTools 
C++ 
Python html Tag: Main Tips
- The
<html>tags are used to define the root element of an HTML file. - The opening tag for the element is placed right after the <!DOCTYPE> declaration in the beginning of the HTML document.
- You don't need to define the XML namespace in HTML5.
What Is an <html> Tag?
You should notice the <html> tag in the beginning of every HTML document, and the closing </html> tag at its very end:
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title>Your document title should be here</title>
<p>Links and scripts go here.</p>
</head>
<body>
<p>This is where you write the main content and other HTML elements.</p>
</body>
</html>
Every HTML document is made up of nested elements. The first and foremost element that you need to nest all other elements to is called the root element. It is the parent or ancestor to every element, but cannot have any parent elements itself. In an HTML document, the root element has to be <html>.
- Easy to use with a learn-by-doing approach
- Offers quality content
- Gamified in-browser coding experience
- The price matches the quality
- Suitable for learners ranging from beginner to advanced
- Free certificates of completion
- Focused on data science skills
- Flexible learning timetable
- Simplistic design (no unnecessary information)
- High-quality courses (even the free ones)
- Variety of features
- Nanodegree programs
- Suitable for enterprises
- Paid Certificates of completion
- A wide range of learning programs
- University-level courses
- Easy to navigate
- Verified certificates
- Free learning track available
- University-level courses
- Suitable for enterprises
- Verified certificates of completion
The xmlns Attribute
You can include an xmlns attribute to set an XML namespace for HTML documents parsed with an XML parser:
However, it is not necessary, as all HTML5 elements are automatically in in the namespace you can see in the example. This attribute is a remnant from XHTML, where it was actually required to include.
In HTML5, you can add it or skip it – the page will be displayed in the same manner, no matter which browser the website visitor is using.
Browser support
Chrome
Edge
Firefox
IE
Opera
Safari
Mobile browser support
Chrome
Firefox
Opera
