The HTML element represents a document's main content. The primary content area contains stuff that is directly connected to or expands on a document's or application's principal topic or feature. This content can be divided into sections, which are identified by tags. HTML is used to create documents that are readable by browsers. A browser understands how to display HTML files so they can be read by humans. Browsers also have software that allows them to interact with servers and download other files such as images, fonts, and videos. These other files are known as resources. When you view a web page in your browser, the browser goes to the server specified in the URL (Uniform Resource Locator) field and downloads all of the resource files it needs for that page. Then it combines all of these files into one large file called a template. Finally, it reads the HTML document that was sent from the server and displays it within the user's browser window. That's really all there is to it. HTML is a language that is used to describe documents that contain information and media files that can be viewed on websites. HTML files are made up of elements that can be grouped together to form pages. Each element has a name and several attributes that control how it is displayed to users and what behavior it exhibits when clicked or entered into.