Found 2556 Articles for HTML

Creating PDFs through coding is an important feature of a web application. This is required for the creation of reports in a data-centric application. The PDF may contain any type of data, such as tables, charts, image graphics, and so on. A single-page PDF can be easily generated from HTML. However, converting a lengthy UI template into a multi-page PDF is a slightly time-consuming process. There are online converter tools available to create PDF files from Word and HTML documents. There are also numerous integrative libraries available for generating PDF from HTML code. Because our data is usually dynamic, ... Read More

The scale() CSS function specifies a transformation that resizes a 2D element. Since the amount of scaling is defined by a vector, it can resize the vertical and horizontal dimensions at various scales. As a result, it yields a data type. It can be used with the transform property to transform an element in 2D or 3D space. A two-dimensional vector characterizes this scaling transformation. Its coordinates specify the amount of scaling done in each direction. Syntax scale(sx) (or) scale(sx, sy) sx: A number or percentage representing the scaling vector's abscissa. sy: A number or percentage representing the ... Read More

CSS is an abbreviation for Cascading Style Sheets. It specifies how HTML elements should appear on screen, paper, or in other media. It can control the layout of multiple web pages at once, saving time and effort. It can be used for a variety of stylistic purposes, such as changing the colour of a page's text and background, removing underline from links, and animating images, text, and other HTML elements. CSS can be added to HTML in three ways. To style a single HTML element on the page, we can use inline CSS in a style attribute. We can include ... Read More

Specifying Links in HTML HTML links are basically hyperlinks. We can go to another document by clicking on a link. When we move the mouse over a link, the mouse arrow becomes a small hand. Text is not required for a link. A link can be an image or another type of HTML element. A hyperlink is defined by the HTML tag also known as the anchor tag. The syntax is as follows: --link text-- The href attribute, which indicates the destination of the link, is the most important attribute of the element. The link text is ... Read More

A basic understanding of HTML is required if you want to work in web design or web development, or if you simply want to know how to create great web pages. Fortunately, the fundamentals of HTML are relatively simple for the average learner to grasp. It should roughly take you about one to two weeks to grasp the fundamental concepts of HTML. Because of the internet and the wealth of online options available, self-study may be all you need to learn HTML. But, if you're like most people, you'll find it difficult to impose self-discipline when it comes to creating ... Read More

In this tutorial, we will look at two approaches to change the image color randomly using HTML, CSS and JavaScript. Approach 1: Using Math.random() Function We will begin by writing the HTML code and use the tag to select the target image. Then we will apply some basic some basic styles using CSS properties. In order to select colors randomly, we have to use the JavaScript Math.random() function. Math.random() generates a number at random between 0 (inclusive) and 1 (exclusive). To change the color of the image, we will use event listeners. The event listener is used to change ... Read More

HTML is the primary markup language used on the World Wide Web. HTML was originally intended to be a language for semantically describing scientific documents. Its general design, on the other hand, has allowed it to be adapted over the years to describe a variety of other types of documents and even applications. HTML Specification The specification defines a significant portion of the web platform in great detail. Its capabilities are limited to providing a semantic-level markup language and associated semantic-level scripting APIs for authoring web-accessible pages ranging from static documents to dynamic applications. For a web document, an HTML ... Read More

In this tutorial, we will create a stopwatch with the functionality of start, stop and reset, using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. We'll start by creating the stopwatch's user interface with HTML and CSS. Then, using JavaScript, we'll make the user interface functional. Creating a User Interface for the Stopwatch The first step is to make a single container that contains all of the elements. Further, we proceed to add two divs inside this container, one containing all time elements such as an hour, minutes, seconds, and milliseconds and the other div containing three buttons for the start, ... Read More

Introduction to Hidden and aria-hidden Attributes The HTML hidden attribute is used for elements that are not displayed to the user until or unless certain conditions or criteria are met, i.e., elements whose content is irrelevant to a specific user. It is a boolean attribute which when used on an element, removes all relevance to that element. When specified on an HTML element, [the hidden attribute] denotes that the element is being used to declare content to be reused by other parts of the page rather than being directly accessed by the user, or that the element is not ... Read More

Labels are essential for users who are blind, have low vision, have mobility issues, or have memory loss. Many users will be unable to access a form if labels are missing. Visual labels are text that appears near a form control and describes what information is contained in a specific form field or group of fields. Each label must be associated with the form control or group of controls programmatically. Labels are not always the element. Introduction to the aria-label The Aria label stands for Accessible Rich Internet Application, a W3C specification for improving accessibility beyond what semantic HTML ... Read More