This page is made by your TA Danhua Guo
The following examples demonstrate how the basic labels in HTML works.
This is h1 header
This is h2 header
This is h3 header
This is h4 header
This is h5 header
This is h6 header
what is p? what is b? what is i? what is u?
what is br?
what is 2 brs?
I've added an hr in the front. What is it like?
Here I want to use an ordered list for my choice of desired job:
- Run my own business;
- Do research in a lab;
- Be a professor in an institution or university.
Now it's time for me to use unordered list to show my class
schedule this quarter:
- CS203A Advanced Computer Architecture
- CS204 Advanced Computer Network
- CS302 Apprentice Practice
This time you will see how to add a hyperlink.
This link will bring you back
to my homepage
If I add a picture here:
Then I add a hyperlink to the picture, which as a result will lead
you to the website of UCR:
If I set a "border=0" attribute to the picture link, what is the
difference?
WELCOME HERE. This is where I set the "TARGET"
Okay, for today's lab, we are trying to use the "anchor" and "mailto" attributes in the <a></a> pair tag.
Now Let's begin
- Add a link where you can write an Email by simple click on the link --- mail to
Write <A HREF="mailto:dguo@cs.ucr.edu">Click Here To Write Me</A> at the very bottom of your page.
It should appear like this: Click Here To Write Me
- Direct to the appointed place on your page --- anchor
There are 2 steps to follow:
- Define the target by using <a name="target">This is where your want the target lies</a>
In this example, I've added the target to the very top of the page. See the "top" sign?
- Add the direction information by using <a href="#target">Click here to get to the top</a>
It appears like this: Click here to get to the top
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