Attributes are placed within the tag itself, making additional alterations to the "element content" between the start and end tag. They never stand alone. They are written in the format name="value", where name is the name of the attribute (for instance "color"), and value describes this specific instance (for instance "red"). You've actually seen attributes before, if you followed the tutorial in the basic HTML section. <img> tags use the src attribute, anchors use the name attribute, and links use the href attribute. See how those all follow the ___="___" format? Making a table, or chart, requires several different tags. Play with these tags, or learn about HTML tables in more detail.  Start with table tags around the entire table:<table></table>  Row tags around the contents of each row: <tr>  Column headers in the first row: <th>  Cells in subsequent rows: <td>  Here's an example of how it all fits together:<table><tr><th>Column 1: Month</th><th>Column 2: Money Saved</th></tr><tr><td>January</td><td>$100</td></tr></table> You've already learned the <head> tag, which shows up at the start of each document. Besides the <title> tag, it can include the following types of tags:   Meta tags, which are used to provide metadata about a web page. This data can be used by search engines when the robot scours the internet to locate and list websites. To make your website more visible on search engines, use one or more <meta> start tags (no end tags necessary), each with exactly one name attribute and one content attribute, for example: <meta name="description" content="write a description here">; or <meta name="keywords" content="write a list of keywords, each separated by a comma"> <link> tags are used to associate other files with the page. This is mainly used to link to CSS stylesheets, which are made using a different type of coding to alter your HTML page by adding color, aligning your text, and many other things. <script> tags are used to link the page to JavaScript files, which can cause the page to change as the user interacts with it. A great way to expand your knowledge is by looking into the HTML source of webpages. You can do this by right clicking the page and selecting "View Source," "View Page Source," or a similar option, or by going to the View section in the top menu of your browser. Try to figure out what each unfamiliar HTML tag does, or look it up online for the answer. While you cannot edit other people's web sites, you can copy the HTML you find into your own document, then play with it to see what different options do. Note that, without the CSS stylesheet that website links to, you may not be able to see all of the colors or formatting. There are various resources on the internet that you can use to learn about many more HTML tags, such as W3Schools or Codecademy. You may also find books with tutorials about HTML, but make sure you use one that was published within the last couple years, since there are occasional updates and changes. Better yet, learn CSS to have much more control over your web page's layout and appearance. Once you have CSS down, the next step for web designers is typically Javascript.
एट्रिब्यूट (attributes) के बारे में सीखें: HTML टेबल के साथ प्रयोग: विविध हेड (miscellaneous head tag) टैग सीखें: वेब साइट पर पाए गये HTML के साथ प्रयोग करना: व्यापक गाइड से और भी उन्नत HTML सीखें: