<New code>
				page HTML <!doctype html> - at top of HTML5 documents
				page HTML <html> - contains all the HTML code
				page HTML <head> - information outside the window, like the title
				page HTML <body> - information inside the window
				
				block HTML <h1> - makes a large heading
				block HTML <p> - makes a new paragraph
				
				inline HTML <strong> - emphasizes text
				inline HTML <a href=""> - create a hyperlink
				inline HTML <img src="" title="kittens"> - displays an image with pop up title saying "kittens"
			
Howdy Programmer!
Welcome to the world of Hyper Text Markup Language - HTML. Think of HTML as a language that controls how things are displayed in a web browser.
The anatomy of a webpage
Many webpages use a combination of several programming languages to make magic happen. They use:
- HyperText Markup Language (HTML) to show things to the user
 - Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) to change the design and visuals of those things
 - and they use Javascript to change and process things
 
We are going to start by learning HTML, but let's see how they all fit in the same page.
<!doctype html>
<html lang="en">
    <head>
        <meta charset="UTF-8">
        
        <title>Parts of a Web Page</title>
        <meta name="description" content="This page shows the different basic parts of a web page">
        <meta name="author" content="Dave Drapak">
        <!--
            Change log: 
                27. July 2015   - created!
        -->
        <style>
        </style>
    </head>
    <body>
        <script>
        </script>
    </body>
</html>
			
			The anatomy explained
<!doctype html>
    <!-- this shows that this document is written in HTML5 - the most recent version -->
    
<html lang="en">
    <!-- this shows that this page is written in english -->
    
    <head>
        <!-- the 'head' block of an HTML document contains code to support what is displayed in the body -->
        
        <meta charset="UTF-8">
            <!-- "UTF-8" is a character set that includes a wide range of international characters -->
            
        <title>Parts of a Web Page</title>
            <!-- this is the title that shows up in bookmarks and the title bar -->
            
        <meta name="description" content="This page shows the different basic parts of a web page">
            <!-- the description is used by search engines. Use it to describe your page -->
        <meta name="author" content="Dave Drapak">
            <!-- the "author" meta tag is where the programmer puts theire name -->
        
        <!--
            Change log: 
                27. July 2015   - created!
                28. July 2015   - added comments to explain each part of the page
        -->
            <!-- the change log is for you to help you track how you have modified your code -->
            
        <style>
            /* ...the Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) design code goes inside the <style> block... */
        </style>
    </head>
    <body>
        <!-- ...the HyperText Markup Language (HTML) text goes inside the <body> block... -->
		       
	<script>
            // ...the Javascript programming code goes inside the <script> block...
        </script>
    
    </body>
</html>
			
			Using HTML tags
The programming code of HTML is made of tags.
				For example, <!doctype html> means we are using the latest version of HTML, HTML5.
			
				Anything inside the <title> tag appears on the title bar.
			
				<h1> tags are used to enclose the biggest headings in a document. 
				Use them to organize the information in your documents.
			
				<p> tags are very common and used to enclose paragraphs in your document.
			
				For most tags, you use them as a pair, 
				normal at the beginning and then with a slash at the end: 
				<strong>emphasized text</strong>.
			
Learn more
- Khan Academy on links and images
 - 
					w3schools.com on
					links, 
					images, 
					paragraphs,
					headings, and 
					formatting 
					— Note: 
					using 
<b>and<i>is no longer considered good programming style.