HTML Elements (Most often used)

Name	Description
A	anchor
BODY	document body
BR	forced line break
CAPTION	table caption
COL	table column
COLGROUP	table column group
DD	definition description
DIV	generic language/style container
DL	definition list
DT	definition term
H1 to H6	heading
HEAD	document head
HTML	document root element
IMG	embedded image
Anchor, Link & Image Examples

Name	Description
LI	list item
LINK	a media-independent link
META	generic metainformation
OL	ordered list
P	paragraph
SPAN	generic language/style container
STYLE	style info
SUP	superscript
TABLE	rows and columns display
TD	table data cell
TH	table header cell
TITLE	document title
TR	table row
UL	unordered list
Div & Span Examples

Table Elements

HTML Elements are the basic components of an HTML document. Most HTML Elements have three parts: start tag, content and end tag. Here are two examples:
<h1>Text</h1>	Heading Element	The start tag is <h1> and the end tag is </h1>
<p>Text or image</p>	Paragraph Element	The start tag is <p> and the end tag is </p>
Empty HTML Elements are Elements that do not have an end tag or content. Here are two examples:
<meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1" />	Meta Element	This element defines the character set used within the document.
<br />	Forced Line Break	This element is used within block level elements, such as the paragraph.
HTML Attributes may appear within the start tag of an element. Many attributes have been outdated and are now classified as deprecated and should be avoided. Here is an example of a valid attribute:
<p class="c">Text or image</p>	Class Attribute	The class attribute in this example referrs to a Cascading Style Sheet (CSS) rule named "c".