7. <h1>

The <h1> tag defines a level-one header on your page. This will usually be the title, and there will ideally only be one on each page.

<h2> defines level-two headers such as section headers, <h3> level-three sub-headers, and so on, down to <h6>. As an example, the names of the tags in this article are level-two headers.

8. <p>
The paragraph tag starts a new paragraph. This usually inserts two line breaks.

Look, for example, at the break between the previous line and this one. That's what a <p> tag will do.

9. <br>
The line break tag inserts a single line break:

10. <strong>
This tag defines important text. In general, that means it will be bold. However, it's possible to use CSS to make <strong> text display differently.

However, you can safely use <strong> to bold text.

11. <em>
Like <b> and <strong>, <em> and <i> are related. The <em> tag identifies emphasized text, which generally means it will get italicized. Again, there's the possibility that CSS will make emphasized text display differently.

12. <a>

The <a>, or anchor, tag lets you create links. A simple link looks like this:👇

The "href" attribute identifies the destination of the link. In many cases, this will be another website. It could also be a file, like an image or a PDF.

Other useful attributes include "target" and "title." The target attribute is almost exclusively used to open a link in a new tab or window, like this:

The "title" attribute creates a tooltip. Hover over the link below to see how it works:

How to Make Google Home Page
using #HTML and #CSS

https://youtu.be/ZY1MYwUDZsY