As noted previously, titles appear at the top and center of a web browser's open window. Your title should be somewhat descriptive - that is, descriptive enough for other people to know what's on that page just by looking at the title. For example, George Washington Middle School Home Page would be a lot more useful as a title than School Page . This may not seem like a big deal, but whenever a person saves a bookmark of a web page, the name of that bookmark is determined by that title you gave it. So, unless you want your users to be confused by their bookmarks, it's a smart idea to make your titles clear.
Headers serve as headlines for a document.
It is common for a Web page to have a header at the top of each page. At the top of this particular page, for example, you'll see the words Headers, Titles, and Paragraphs in a large typeface, squeezed between two yellow lines - that's done by using a header tag . There are six levels of header tags, numbered 1 through 6, with 1 being the largest and the boldest. In many documents, the first header you use at the top of your web page will be identical to the title. So, my advice would be to use the biggest three header tags and ignore the others, unless you just want to mess with people's eyes.