Headings are some of the most important tags within the BODY of your HTML document. Many search engines algorithm use the heading to understanding what the following section of your web page
is about. It is good practise to use <h1>...</h1> tag at the beginning of the document follows be <h2>...</h2>, <h3>...</h3> and so on. The opening tag for a heading is <hy> and the
closing tag is </hy> with y being the size of the
heading... from 1 to 6. (1 being largest, and 6 being smallest)
Example of heading tags...
H1: Bob fell over the chicken.
<h1>H1: Bob fell over the chicken.</h1>
H2: Bob fell over the chicken.
<h2>H2: Bob fell over the chicken.</h2>
H3: Bob fell over the chicken.
<h3>H3: Bob fell over the chicken.</h3>
H4: Bob fell over the chicken.
<h4>H4: Bob fell over the chicken.</h4>
H5: Bob fell over the chicken.
<h5>H5: Bob fell over the chicken.</h5>
H6: Bob fell over the chicken.
<h6>H6: Bob fell over the chicken.</h6>
Horizontal Ruled Lines...
Horizontal Ruled Lines are used to separate different areas of a web page. The
tag for a horizontal ruled line is <hr>. The horizontal ruled line
DOES NOT have a closing tag. You may also add certain attributes to the
<hr> tag, such as WIDTH=n (for fixed pixel width)
or WIDTH=n% for a certain percentage of the screen wide, SIZE=n
to make the line a certain pixel amount thick, and NOSHADE to turn the
line's shading off. A plain <hr> with no attributes will make the
line the full width of the screen.
Example of horizontal ruled lines...<hr width=50><hr width=50%><hr size=7><hr noshade>
You may also use several attributes within one tag...