Let’s dive into a beginner-friendly HTML tutorial! HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is the foundation of web pages—it’s what structures content like text, images, and links. I’ll walk you through the basics step-by-step, and we’ll build a simple webpage together.Step 1: What is HTML?HTML uses "tags" to define elements on a page. Tags are like instructions for the browser, enclosed in angle brackets like . Most tags come in pairs: an opening tag (e.g.,

) and a closing tag (e.g.,

).Step 2: Basic HTML StructureEvery HTML document follows this skeleton: My First Webpage

Hello, World!

This is my first HTML page.

: Declares the document as HTML5.: The root of the page.: Contains metadata (like the title shown in the browser tab).: Holds the visible content.Step 3: Common TagsHere are some essential tags to play with:Headings:

(biggest) to

(smallest).Paragraph:
Text here
.Links: Click me.Images: (no closing tag!).Lists:Unordered (bullets):
Item
.Ordered (numbers):
Item
.Step 4: Build a Simple PageLet’s create a webpage about your favorite hobby. Replace "Photography" with your hobby: My Hobby

Welcome to My Photography Page

I love capturing moments with my camera.

My Favorite Shots

Sunsets
Cityscapes
Portraits

Learn more about photography Step 5: How to Test ItOpen a text editor (Notepad, VS Code, etc.).Copy the code above.Save it as index.html.Double-click the file—it’ll open in your browser!Step 6: Add Some FlairBold text: Bold or Strong (semantic).Italics: Italic or Emphasis (semantic).Line break:
(no closing tag).Try modifying the example:

I love photography because it’s fun and creative!

What’s Next?This is just the start! HTML pairs with CSS (for styling) and JavaScript (for interactivity). Want to dive deeper into any part—like adding more tags, structuring a bigger page, or moving to CSS? Let me know what you’d like to explore!I assume you meant "add more" to the HTML tutorial! Let’s expand on the previous example by adding more elements, structure, and a bit of complexity to make your webpage richer. I’ll introduce new tags and concepts to level up your HTML skills. ### Step 7: Enhanced HTML Example Here’s an updated version of the photography page with more features: ```html My Photography Journey

Welcome to My Photography Journey

Capturing life, one frame at a time.

About My Hobby

I started photography in 2020 and haven’t stopped since!

Photo taken at Golden Hour

Favorite Gear

Canon EOS R5
50mm f/1.8 Lens
Tripod

Photo Gallery

``` ### What’s New Here? Let’s break down the additions: 1. **Attributes:** - ``: Specifies the language (English). - ``: Ensures proper character encoding (accents, symbols, etc.). - ``: Opens links in a new tab. 2. **Structural Tags:** - `

`: For introductory content. - `

`: The primary content area. - `

`: Groups related content. - `

`: For bottom-of-page info (like copyright). - `

`: A generic container to group elements (like the gallery). 3. **Semantic Tags:** - ``: Inline styling or highlighting (e.g., "2020"). - ``: For fine print or captions. 4. **Comments:** - ``: Notes for you, ignored by the browser. 5. **Special Characters:** - `©`: Displays © (copyright symbol). ### Step 8: Test and Experiment - Save this as `photography.html` and open it in your browser. - Swap the placeholder images (`https://via.placeholder.com/400`) with real URLs or local file paths (e.g., `photos/sunset.jpg` if you have images saved). - Add more `

` blocks—maybe one for "Tips" or "Inspiration." ### Step 9: More Tags to Try - Tables: `

Row 1, Cell 1

`. - Forms: ``. - Buttons: ``. Here’s a quick table example for gear prices: ```html