How to use and implement HTML

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How to use and implement HTML

Because HTML is completely text-based, an HTML file can be edited simply by opening it up in
a program such as Notepad++, Vi or Emacs. Any text editor can be used to create or edit an
HTML file and, so long as it is named with an .html file extension, any web browser -- such as
Chrome or Firefox -- will be capable of displaying the file as a webpage.

For professional software developers, there are a variety of WYSIWYG editors to develop
webpages. Netbeans, IntelliJ, Eclipse and Microsoft's Visual Studio provide WYSIWYG editors
as either plugins or as standard components, making it incredibly easy to use and implement
HTML.

These WYSIWYG editors also provide HTML troubleshooting facilities, although modern web
browsers often contain web developer plugins that will highlight problems with HTML pages,
such as a missing closing tag or syntax that does not create well-formed HTML.

Chrome and Firefox both include HTML developer tools that allow for the immediate viewing of
a webpage's complete HTML file, along with the ability to edit HTML on the fly and
immediately incorporate changes within the internet browser.

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