All HTML tags include < and > on either side of the tags command. This is how HTML recognizes tags. There are two types of tag namely container tags and empty tags.
Container tag:
1. The < TITLE > tag
Although Web page programmers often skip the < HEAD > tag, they rarely skip < TITLE >. This is because Web page title counts; it is the text that most Web browsers will enter into the list of favorites or bookmarks when someone likes your page and wants to remember it for later.
<HTML>
<HEAD>
<TITLE> Welcome to our Home page</HTML>
</HEAD>
2. The < Body > tag
The body follows a Web page head section and makes up the remainder of the document simply with the < Body > tag.
Empty tag: The empty tags have only an on tag-there are no off tags.
Paragraph tag: The < P > tag moves us to the next line and starts a new paragraph of text. A new paragraph supersedes any alignment settings in the previous paragraph. Also if an alignment is not set, it defaults back to left.
Line Break tag: The < BR > tag is similar to a paragraph tag, but it behaves in a slightly different way. It starts a new line within the current paragraph, but it does not start a new paragraph.
Explicit tags: They are often called as physical tags, since they specially tell the Web browser how often you want the text to appear physically. The basic explicit tags that let the user mark the text as bold, italic or underlined are --- <B> , </B> -> BOLD <I> , </I> -> ITALIC <U> , </U> -> UNDERLINED
Implicit tags: Implicit styles are often called logical styles, since they allow the browser some freedom in how it will display the text.
Programmer's HTML tags: These tags are used for providing documentation for computer programs and offering tips to programmers---- Tags Meaning rendered as
<CODE></CODE> Programming lines Monospaced
<KBD> </KBD> Keyboard text Monospaced