HTML Formatting

HTML formatting refers to the ways you can style and structure your content within an HTML document. Here are some common HTML formatting elements along with examples:

• Headings (<h1> to <h6>):

<h1>This is a Heading Level 1</h1>
<h2>This is a Heading Level 2</h2>
<h3>This is a Heading Level 3</h3>
<!-- and so on up to <h6> -->

• Paragraphs (<p>):

<p>This is a paragraph of text.</p>

• Bold Text (<strong> or <b>):

<strong>This text is bold using &lt;strong&gt;.</strong>
<b>This text is bold using &lt;b&gt;.</b>

• Italic Text (<em> or <i>):

<em>This text is italicized using &lt;em&gt;.</em>
<i>This text is italicized using &lt;i&gt;.</i>

• Underlined Text (<u>):

<u>This text is underlined using &lt;u&gt;.</u>

• Strikethrough Text (<s> or <del>):

<s>This text has a strikethrough using &lt;s&gt;.</s>
<del>This text has a strikethrough using &lt;del&gt;.</del>

• Superscript and Subscript (<sup> and <sub>):

X<sup>2</sup>  <!-- X squared -->
H<sub>2</sub>O  <!-- Water (H2O) -->

• Inline Code (<code>):

Use the `<code>` element for inline code snippets.

• Blockquote (<blockquote>):

<blockquote>
    This is a blockquote. It is often used for quoting text from another source.
</blockquote>

• Horizontal Rule (<hr>):

<p>Some text above</p>
<hr>
<p>Some text below</p>

• Line Break (<be>):

This is<br>a line<br>break example.

These HTML formatting elements allow you to structure your content visually and semantically. You can combine these elements and use CSS for more advanced styling and customization.