Nick names funny things.

---

Things you'll think will impress you mates, things that are inprinted on you, like my bro he was called chuckles because of his insane laughter, hilarious.

---

However thats not what i'm here to talk about. I'm here to talk about HTML(Hyper Text Marketing Language).

Clean Code...
Clean code means that your HTML coding follows all specifications, I personally don't use true clean code, but very close to it. Here are a few ways to keep your code clean:
Don't type special characters into your code, instead type their escape code... many characters should NEVER be typed directly into HTML code... for example the "<", ">", the "©", "&", and the " itself. Instead, type &escape_code; (Ampersand, Escape Code for Character, then a semicolon). For these 5 characters, here are the escape codes...
For the < type <
For the > type >
For the © type ©
For the & type &amp;
For the " type "
Use quotes around values in attributes... For example, if you want a horizontal rule that is half of the screen width, type

---

rather than

---

, or if you want one that is size 5 type

---

rather than

---

. Isn't it ironic that I don't?
Don't overlap tags... Overlapping occurs when Tag A starts, Tag B starts, Tag A closes, then Tag B closes. This will cause errors in sensitive browsers. For Example, it will not render correctly in Navigator 4.0 Beta1, Netscape purposefully built into the browser so developers could catch errors. Examples:
Wrong Way (Overlaps):This is Bold and One Font Size BiggerRight Way (Doesn't Overlap):This is Bold and One Font Size Bigger
Wrong Way (Overlaps):This link is italicizedRight Way (Doesn't Overlap):This link is italicized

The page you are viewing right now is an HTML document. HTML documents look a lot like word processing documents...

You can have bold and italicized, Larger and Smaller, or it could look type-written.

Of course, the HTML code for this looks like a bunch of gibberish...

You can have bold and italicized, Larger and Smaller, or it could look type-written.

So what are all these "<" and ">" things doing here?

When you place a certain thing within these you are making something known as a tag. For example the tag is saying to start bold text, and the tag is saying to stop bold text. The tag with the slash (/) is known as the closing tag. Many opening tags require a following closing tag, but not all do. Tags make up the entire structure of an HTML document.

E.g.<>This Text is Bold< / b >

^^^^^--Opening Tag ^^^^^--Closing Tag

Here are two pieces of HTML code, the second of the two has an error in it, what is it?

#1 - Bob jumped OVER the fence.

#1 - Bob jumped <>OVER< / b > the fence.

#2 - Bob jumped UNDER the fence.

#2 - Bob jumped <>UNDER< / b > the fence.

You should have noticed that the second code is missing a slash (/) in the tag after the word UNDER, which causes the web brows