In addition to links that lead away from the current page, there are also ‘internal’ links – hyperlinks that take one to a specific spot on the current page. Those spots are called ‘bookmarks’ and the most frequent bookmark that’s being linked to is ‘go to top’.
One really can’t create a website without hyperlinks – then it would be just a bunch of individual, separate pages. Might as well read (or write) a book …
Now that we’ve taken a look at the boring, but very necessary, basic structural parts, we’re getting to some basic HTML tags that actually help define and display our content.
Let’s look at what goes inside the Head Section of an HTML page. So far, we’ve put together the doctype and the outlines for the html, head, and body section.
Web pages are more than just words; they require a structure. And this structure requires that we first declare the doctype. This doctype lets the browser know how to read what comes next.
