HTML, short for Hypertext Markup Language, is the predominant markup language for the creation of web pages. It provides a means to describe the structure of text-based information in a document — by denoting certain text as headings, paragraphs, lists, and so on — and to supplement that text with interactive forms, embedded images, and other objects.
 HTML: Select an Article
Creating Online Forms
by WebAIM
Forms are used for all kinds of interactive purposes on the web. Forms allow users to select and purchase merchandise, to fill in surveys and questionnaires, to register for courses, to search for information on the web, and a long list of other actions.
When we talk about the acces...
posted on Jun 13, 2007
Form Validation and Error Recovery
by WebAIM
Form validation is the process of testing to ensure that end users enter necessary
and properly formatted information into web forms. Error recovery is the process
of guiding the user through fixing missing or improper information as detected
by form validation. There are several meth...
posted on Jun 13, 2007
Use of Lists
by WebAIM
HTML lists -
<ul>, <ol>, and
<dl> - also convey a hierarchical content
structure. Each of these has rules regarding their use as well. ...
posted on Jun 6, 2007
Use of Headings
by WebAIM
Despite the nature of the Web and the vast change in its role from a
structural medium to a visual media, it is still important that Web content
be designed with proper structure. With better support for Cascading Style
Sheets in recent versions of Web browsers, developers can change the...
posted on Jun 6, 2007
History of HTML
by WebAIM
The originators of HTML
were scientists who wanted a standard means to share particle physics documents.
They had little interest in the exact visual form of the document as seen on the
computer screen. In fact,
posted on Jun 5, 2007
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