This file uses only the tags you requested: heading tags (h1-h6), paragraph tags (p), line breaks (<br>), horizontal rules (<hr>), and basic formatting tags like bold, italics, and underline.
Beginners learn structure faster when there are fewer tags to worry about. Here you can practice reading and editing a page that contains nothing but headings and paragraphs. Try changing text, adding more headings, or inserting line breaks.
Use the H1 for the page title. Only one H1 per page is common practice.
H2 marks major sections. Inside each section you can add paragraphs and formatting.
H3 is for subsections under H2. Keep headings nested logically.
Headings go down to H6. Use smaller headings for less important topics.
H5 example. Use only as needed.
H6 example. Rarely used in simple pages.
Use strong or bold to show importance.
Use emphasis or italics to stress words.
Combine tags: bold and italic together.
Underline is possible: underlined text.
Subscript and superscript examples: H2O and x2.
Use line breaks for short poems or addresses:
Hokishe Sema Road
Dimapur - 797112
Nagaland
Edit the paragraph below to practice. Try replacing words, adding bold or italic text, or inserting a
line break where it helps.
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. This sentence contains every letter of the alphabet, which makes it handy for typing practice. Try emphasizing a word with bold, or showing thought with italics.
1. Add a new H2 with your name and a short paragraph about why you want to learn HTML.
2. In that paragraph, use at least two different formatting tags (for example bold and italics), and include one
line break.
3. Create a short mock address or poem that uses at least two <br> tags to break lines.
4. Add one paragraph that uses a subscript and another that uses a superscript.
Only these tags are used here: <h1>-<h6>, <p>, <br>, <hr>, <strong>/<b>, <em>/<i>, <u>, <sub>, and <sup>. No lists, images, tables, or forms are present so you can focus on basic structure and inline formatting.
When you're done practicing, save the file and open it in a browser to confirm the output. Want this converted into a printable worksheet that uses only the same tags? I can make that next.