HTML and HTML5 are both markup languages for creating web content, but HTML5 is an enhanced version of HTML. Key differences include: New Features and Elements: Semantic Elements: HTML5 adds <header>, <footer>, <article>, and <section> for clearer structure. MultimediaRead more
HTML and HTML5 are both markup languages for creating web content, but HTML5 is an enhanced version of HTML. Key differences include:
New Features and Elements:
Semantic Elements: HTML5 adds <header>, <footer>, <article>, and <section> for clearer structure.
Multimedia Support: Native <audio> and <video> tags replace the need for external plugins.
Graphics: <canvas> and <svg> allow for dynamic graphics and animations.
Form Enhancements: New input types (e.g., email, date) and attributes (e.g., placeholder, required).
Web Storage: localStorage and sessionStorage for client-side data storage.
Geolocation API: Built-in API for accessing user location.
Web Workers: Background script execution for better performance.
Backward Compatibility: HTML5 works with older HTML content.
Error Handling: Better error parsing and handling in browsers.
Removed Elements: Obsolete tags like <font>, <center>, and <strike> are removed in favor of CSS styling.
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Block-level Elements: 1. Take up the full width available, creating a block of content. 2. Start on a new line, stacking vertically. 3. Examples: div, p, h1, ul, li, section, header, footer. 4. Can contain other block-level and inline elements. Inline Elements: 1. Take up only as much width as necesRead more
Block-level Elements:
1. Take up the full width available, creating a block of content.
2. Start on a new line, stacking vertically.
3. Examples: div, p, h1, ul, li, section, header, footer.
4. Can contain other block-level and inline elements.
Inline Elements:
1. Take up only as much width as necessary based on their content.
2. Do not start on a new line; flow along with surrounding content horizontally.
3. Examples: span, a, img, strong, em, input, label.
4. Generally contain other inline elements or text.
Key Differences:
See less1. Block-level elements create new lines for each element; inline elements stay within the current line flow.
2. Block-level elements respect width and height properties; inline elements only as wide as their content.
3. Block-level elements can contain block and inline elements; inline elements generally contain only inline elements or text.
4. Block-level elements allow top and bottom margin and padding; inline elements do not affect vertical layout with margin and padding.