This is a top level header

This is a second level header

This is a paragraph of regular text, with some examples of italics and some bold and some pre-formatted text that people usually use for marking computer input, such as:

enter your command here

Notice that the preformatted text has a specified position as well as a different font.

Here begins another paragraph, with a table inside it.

Each table row has one or more defined cells	By convention, the defined cells do not need to have an end tag
But it is good practice to close all paired tags.

here is a link: Clai Rice and another one, put on a new line by the non-paired line break tag,
Publishing Web Pages on UCS

HTML allows lots of sloppiness. You can have plain text without any tags and it will usually be rendered usefully.

Here is an image tag, Sentence Diagram! . You can find your own gif or jpg to put in it. Notice that having no path information inside the SRC attribute means that the image is stored in the same directory as the web page. The image's path should be relative to the page's directory, or fixed, that is, with a full web address. You can even use someone else's image by giving the full address to their image, but this is considered rude. Adjust the size values of your image accordingly. Images without size values load more slowly.

Well, that's your basic web page. Simple, isn't it? I'll give you one last toy, a piece of javascript set in <script> tags, which tells the browser to run a little program when it loads your page. It will work as long as the user has javascript enabled in the browser preferences. (and if you want to use special characters in your webpage, like angle brackets or copyright signs, read about HTML entities).