Starting today, posts about theoretical explanations of web languages will be posted. Please look forward to it.
HTML5's basic template is not much different from the existing HTML and XHTML formats. And because it is almost completely compatible with HTML and XHTML, it does not matter whether you use any type of coding, such as HTML or XHTML. For example, you can use both uppercase and lowercase letters as the attribute name of a tag, and in the case of unpaired tags, you may or may not close them using />. Since the explanation will be based on HTML, you can think of it as a standard. If you have some experience with HTML, you won't have to worry. This is because we will look at the basic components and format of HTML.
