By @jsa005
<!-- This is a comment. That is a DOCTYPE. DOCTYPEs are needed to tell your browser (Firefox, Chrome, Opera, Safari, IE, etc.) what type of page it is and what version of HTML it's written in. We'll use HTML5 since it's easier to understand and write than HTML4 or XHTML. -->I'm out of space. Part 2 coming. Bye!
<!DOCTYPE html>
<!-- Now for the HEAD, which has the page title in it, along with JavaScript and CSS that you're using on your page (if you do), but they're is for later. -->
<head>
<!-- It's best to tell the browser what type of character (letters, numbers, $¥Mß0L$, etc.) encoding (the way it's coded in computer terms, so the letter A might be 1 in one encoding, but it might be 7 in another encoding.) the page is using. We'll use UTF-8 (aka Unicode) so we support international characters like á, é, í, ó, ú, ñ and others. -->
<meta charset="UTF-8">
<!-- Let's make a page title. This is what will display in the browser title bar and on the tab. This was short compared to the others, wasn't it? -->
<title>My First HTML page</title>
<!-- We're done here. As you've seen above, HTML uses a tag system. Most tags need to be closed, ie. <u>Underlined Text</u>, but some, ie. <img src="http://dsipaint.com/logo.png" alt="Picture"> don't need closing. -->
</head>
<!-- Time for the real stuff: body! -->
<body>
<!-- This is where your page text will go. Below we'll write a header. -->
<h1>My Header</h1>
<!-- See? That was easy. Now for some underlined text: -->
<u>Hey. I have this sexy line under me.</u>
</body>
</html>
@Sl3nd3rBetcha KAYLALOVEE declined this because she has no idea about coding. :/probably... good blog, in my opinion.
