The very first line of that page undoubtedly looked pretty confusing the first time you saw it. This directive tells HTML browsers what version of the HTML standard your document was written to conform to. Don't worry too much about what it all stands for, but a breakdown means that this is a publically accessible HTML document, which follows the standard set forth in the W3 Consortium's HTML 3.2 Datatype Definition. Adding a Header Let's add a header to your page. A header is a section title, set larger and bold than the regular text.
Headers come in six sizes.
Provided you didn't make any typos, you should be able to switch over to your browser and reload your page, and it should look like this . Let's add a line that's not only centered, but is italicized. Load up that index.html file into your editor yet again, make the changes which have been made below, and note the two new tags we're using this time around mean. Adding an image Adding images isn't as tough as it sounds. All you really need to know is the URL of the image you want to include on your page.