You Are: Adding Formatting
Below are some formatting options you can add to your page. They work like brackets, so they go on either end of whatever text you're formatting.
To start a paragraph, use <p> at the start of the paragraph, then </p> at the end. This will automatically put your next line a line underneath.
If you want to go down another line, use <br>. This does not need closing and can be used as many times as you want.
To print italics, use <i> on the left, then </i> on the right.
To print bold, use <b> on the left, then </b> on the right.
To underline, use <u> on the left, then </u> on the right.
Tocross out, use <s> on the left, then </s> on the right.
To print bullet points, like the rest of this list, use <li> on the left, then </li> on the right.
To link something, use <a href=""> on the left, then </a> on the right. The link goes between the "". The 'a' part tells the code that you're making
a link, and the href part tells the code where that link should go. This link will open in the tab it's clicked from.
If you want to open a new tab when you link, instead type <a href="" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"> on the left, then </a> on
the right. The 'target' line is what tells the link to open in a new tab, and the 'rel' part is to avoid a possible hacking technique that could take you to a fake login page.
To start a paragraph, use <p> at the start of the paragraph, then </p> at the end. This will automatically put your next line a line underneath.
If you want to go down another line, use <br>. This does not need closing and can be used as many times as you want.
To print italics, use <i> on the left, then </i> on the right.
To print bold, use <b> on the left, then </b> on the right.
To underline, use <u> on the left, then </u> on the right.
To
To print bullet points, like the rest of this list, use <li> on the left, then </li> on the right.
To link something, use <a href=""> on the left, then </a> on the right. The link goes between the "". The 'a' part tells the code that you're making
a link, and the href part tells the code where that link should go. This link will open in the tab it's clicked from.
If you want to open a new tab when you link, instead type <a href="" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"> on the left, then </a> on
the right. The 'target' line is what tells the link to open in a new tab, and the 'rel' part is to avoid a possible hacking technique that could take you to a fake login page.