HTMLtageja

HTMLtageja refers to the markup tags used in the HyperText Markup Language (HTML) to annotate and structure content on the web. Each tag typically consists of an opening form, a closing form, and, for some elements, a self-closing form. Tags define how content is organized and presented by a browser.

Tags form the building blocks of an HTML document. They indicate structural elements such as html, head, and body, as well as content elements like headings (h1–h6), paragraphs (p), lists (ul, ol, li), links (a), images (img), and multimedia elements. Tags may include attributes that provide extra information, for example href on links, src and alt on images, or class and id for styling and scripting.

In practice, HTMLtageja are parsed by browsers to create a Document Object Model (DOM), a tree-like representation of the document. The DOM enables dynamic manipulation with scripts and helps ensure consistent rendering across platforms.

HTML also differentiates semantic and non-semantic tags. Semantic tags convey meaning about the enclosed content, such as header, nav, main, article, section, aside, and footer. Non-semantic tags like div and span offer structure without inherent meaning, often used with styling or scripting.

There are also void (self-closing) elements that do not have closing tags, including img, br, hr, input, meta, link, area, and others. HTML5 expanded the set of semantic elements and attributes to improve accessibility and interoperability.

Overall, HTMLtageja form the core vocabulary for structuring and presenting content on the web, shaping how documents are interpreted by browsers and assistive technologies.