All language subtitles for 6. HTML Tags

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Original subtitles

1

Welcome back.

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In this video we're going to expand on our knowledge and introduce you to a few more HTML tags and

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make this website look a little bit prettier than just, "Hellooooooooo there."

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To get started I'm just going to move the screens around so you can see better.

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All right.

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So we have left, and right, and again just to make sure everything works.

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If I change anything here to, - and then I click 'Save', and then I refresh the page, I have everything

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updating perfect. Now,

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these aren't the only HTML tags that you'll encounter.

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There is actually a ton of them, and if you go back to the 'w3schools.com' you'll see over here all

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the HTML tags that exist.

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There's a lot of them.

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We're only going to be going through,

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I would say maybe, 10 or 15 or so because those are the only ones that, well technically, that I've used

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in many years of devolvement - there's a few things on here that I've never even heard of.

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I've never used.

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You can always look up and learn them yourself.

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But I'll say that there's about 10 or 15 tags that are used,

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ninety-nine percent of the time and those are the ones that you'll encounter.

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So we'll go through some of those most popular ones and HTML doesn't really get any harder than -

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than this.

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This is the syntax, as long as you get used to these little signs and structure you're pretty much a

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HTML developer.

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So the first tag that I want to introduce you to is the 'h1' tag.

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So the way that I have it here is actually not right.

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You want to make sure that everything is surrounded by a tag, so a web browser right now can see 'BOOOOO',

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and just print out 'BOOOOO'.

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But if you want to do it right, you'd want to put something like an 'H1'

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And an 'h1' tag.

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If I saved this and I refresh, we get what we call a 'header'.

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So that is a header and then one what '1' does one mean?

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Well it actually goes all the way up to 6.

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So if I change this to '2', and I'm not going to do every single one, let's just do another one 'h6'

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and if I save this, and refresh the page, you can see that there's different sizes in the text.

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So that's the header tag.

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And again if I scroll through the W3 Schools and I go to the 'h' you see over here that there's the header

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tags explained here.

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And this website is really really cool because you can actually click on 'Try it Yourself', and you can

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play around with different things.

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Click run, and it changes it for you.

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So again, this is a really really good website for you to get familiar with all the tags.

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But, again we're going to stick to our website for now.

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Another thing that I want to introduce you to is something called a 'p' tag, or a paragraph tag. A paragraph

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tag lets you have paragraphs.

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So now if I refresh, well there's not much different from what we had before, which was no tags and just

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saving it, refresh but you can see the difference when I copy and paste this and have a few paragraphs

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versus this.

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Let's see what happens.

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I save this.

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You'll see over here that with Sublime Text it after I don't know what to say about maybe like 20 saves

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it'll ask you to make a purchase, because technically this is a non-registered one. You can ignore for now,

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just click 'Cancel'.

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Again it's just one annoying thing that will pop up every now and then.

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I actually have a registered Sublime Text, I just wanted to show you this error,

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so you're not surprised when you see it.

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You can use Sublime Text for as long as you need it, for free.

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When you start getting into the developer role and working full time with it, I do recommend that you make

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a purchase.

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It's a great program and -

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and you still get everything through the 'I'm registered'.

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You just have this pop up that shows up after a few saves.

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But anyways, from now on I'm going to be using a registered Sublime account.

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I just wanted to show you that error. If I refresh the page here,

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you'll see that I have the paragraphs show up nicely.

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But these unstructured pieces of text, well, everything is kind of in one line.

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And HTML doesn't really know what to do with it, so it puts everything all on one line.

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I also want to show you one other quick trick in Sublime Text, so writing this jibberish is not very

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exciting and kind of takes a bit of time.

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Developers are lazy.

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We want to make sure that everything is done fast and efficient.

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So if you actually put 'Lorem' here and then press 'Tab' you'll get Lorem Ipsum paragraphs.

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So let's do that and delete that. 'Lorem', 'Tab'.

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And then one more, 'Lorem', 'Tab'. Perfect.

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Let's save that and, 'Refresh', and we have nice paragraphs.

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As you can see we have some tags, and what we call 'nested tags', so you can see that the 'body' is the

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parent and Sublime Text actually lets you close and open these.

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So you have the 'body' tag, you have the header ('h1', etc.) tags, which are children of the 'body' tag.

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And then we have 'p' tags.

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A lot of people get confused in the naming.

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I've mentioned these as tags, so essentially anything that has this syntax is a tag.

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But this is called an 'h1 element' so that's when it's an entire block of functionality with content inside

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it.

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So again tags.

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And then this is an 'h1 element'.

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Again it's just naming but you'll hear tags and elements kind of used interchangeably but those are

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the specific differences.

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All right let's get into some of the more exciting things, let's say for example I really want to emphasize

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'Lorem ipsum' here.

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Well I can use another tag, a 'b' tag, and then we close it at 'Lorem ipsum'. Let's make that screen here a little

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bit bigger.

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Just so you can see.

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There you go.

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So we have the 'b' tags over here.

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And if I click 'Save', I refresh.

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- Oops, we don't want to translate this page.

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We see that this is now bolded. Again, let's make it a little bit bigger.

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There you go.

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Now this syntax is actually not used anymore, or is not recommended - obviously still works, but there was

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a problem that - HTML was initially used for websites that ran on computers, on PCs, on Macs. And now we have things

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such as mobile phones and iPads, although the bold text, and we actually have another one which was

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the italicised, 'i', although we had this, for most phones - some of them didn't have the ability to bold

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the text, and didn't have the ability to italicise, or some screen readers,

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which people who are visually impaired use, didn't really understand the meaning behind italicised

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and bold.

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So now we use something called, 'strong' for bold and 'Refresh'.

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And then for italicized we use, 'em' for emphasis.

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And there you go.

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Now, the reason this change was made was a move towards more - something called semantic HTML, and

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we'll get into that into a later lesson but just know that there are some tags that have evolved over

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the years and it's part of why HTML5 exists.

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We'll get into that a little bit more,

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but just wanted to give you a quick note on that.

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All right.

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I think that's enough for now.

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We're going to get into more tags in the next video. For now,

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play around and I'll see you in the next one.

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