HTML Level 1 and 2 Manual

Element Index

<HTML>: The outer document element. It says that the whole file is an HTML document. Document
<HEAD>: The non-visible information area of an HTML document. Document
<TITLE>: The title shown in the browser window, bookmarks, history lists and search results. Document
<BODY>: The visible body of the document. Document
<H1>: The highest-level heading for the main subject of a page. Headings
<H2>: A second-level heading for a major section. Headings
<H3>: A third-level heading for a subsection. Headings
<H4>: A fourth-level heading for small subsections. Headings
<H5>: A fifth-level heading. Headings
<H6>: The lowest-level heading in HTML. Headings
<P>: Begins a paragraph. Text Blocks
<BR>: Forces a line break inside text. Text Blocks
<HR>: Draws a horizontal rule between sections. Text Blocks
<A>: Creates a hyperlink or a named anchor. Links
<IMG>: Embeds an inline image. Embedded Objects
<ADDRESS>: Contact or authorship information for a page or section. Text Blocks
<BLOCKQUOTE>: Marks a quoted block from another source. Text Blocks
<PRE>: Preserves spaces and line breaks in preformatted text. Text Blocks
<XMP>: Displays example text with markup treated as literal text until the closing tag. Text Blocks
<LISTING>: Shows program listings or literal text with a fixed-width rendering. Text Blocks
<PLAINTEXT>: Treats the rest of the document as plain text. Text Blocks
<B>: Renders text in a bold style. Phrase Markup
<I>: Renders text in an italic style. Phrase Markup
<TT>: Renders text in a teletype or fixed-width face. Phrase Markup
<EM>: Marks emphasized text. Phrase Markup
<STRONG>: Marks strong emphasis. Phrase Markup
<CITE>: Marks a citation or title of a work. Phrase Markup
<CODE>: Marks computer code in running text. Phrase Markup
<SAMP>: Marks sample output from a program or system. Phrase Markup
<KBD>: Marks keyboard input. Phrase Markup
<VAR>: Marks a variable or replaceable term. Phrase Markup
<DFN>: Marks the defining instance of a term. Phrase Markup
<UL>: Starts an unordered list. Lists
<OL>: Starts an ordered numbered list. Lists
<LI>: Begins a list item inside UL, OL, DIR or MENU. Lists
<DIR>: A directory list, intended for short items such as filenames. Lists
<MENU>: A menu list, intended for short choices or command-like links. Lists
<DL>: Starts a definition list of terms and descriptions. Lists
<DT>: Marks a term in a definition list. Lists
<DD>: Marks the description part of a definition list. Lists
<FORM>: Begins an input form that submits values to a server. Forms
<INPUT>: Creates a single form input control. Forms
<SELECT>: Creates a selection list in a form. Forms
<OPTION>: Defines one choice inside SELECT. Forms
<TEXTAREA>: Creates a multi-line text input. Forms
<ISINDEX>: A primitive single-field search prompt for a document. Forms
<BASE>: Sets the base URL for resolving relative links. Head Metadata
<LINK>: Describes a relationship between this document and another resource. Head Metadata
<META>: Supplies name/value metadata or HTTP-equivalent information. Head Metadata
<NEXTID>: An editor hint for generating the next automatic anchor name. Head Metadata

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HTML Level 1 and 2 Manual.