Author Archives: Matt Gagnon

The HTML 5 title tag defines the page title. When Do You Use the title Tag in HTML 5? The title tag must be used once, and only once per HTML page. It is in my opinion the most important … Continue reading →

The HTML 5 table tag defines a table in a page. When Do You Use the table Tag in HTML 5? The table tag creates a table with columns and rows of data. Within it, there can be many other … Continue reading →

The HTML 5 span tag defines a group of inline items in a page. When Do You Use the span Tag in HTML 5? The span tag, used by itself, doesn’t change anything at all. However, it can be useful … Continue reading →

The HTML 5 section tag defines sections in an HTML page, oddly enough. When Do You Use the section Tag in HTML 5? The section tag is new in HTML 5, and can be used for chapters, footers, headers, sidebars, … Continue reading →

In HTML 5, the p tag defines a paragraph of text. When Do You Use the p Tag in HTML 5? In HTML 5, you may use the p tag to set a section of text apart as a paragraph, … Continue reading →

In HTML 5, the nav tag defines a section of a page used for navigation. When Do You Use the nav Tag in HTML 5? In HTML 5, the nav tag is new, and the specification is not entirely clear … Continue reading →

In HTML 5, the li tag defines an item in a list. When Do You Use the li Tag in HTML 5? In HTML 5, you use the li tag with other tags to create either an ordered list ol, … Continue reading →

In HTML 5, the img tag defines an image. When Do You Use the img Tag in HTML 5? In HTML 5, you may use the img tag to display images in a web page. These images are then called … Continue reading →

In HTML 5, the hr tag displays a horizontal rule, which defines a break in the theme of your content, or to separate two ideas. When Do You Use the hr Tag in HTML 5? In HTML 5, you may … Continue reading →

In HTML 5, the header tag defines a header section or sections on the page. When Do You Use the header Tag in HTML 5? In HTML 5, you may use the header tag to create heading sections on the … Continue reading →