HTML Inline Elements

 HTML Inline Elements:

In HTML, inline elements are elements that are placed within a line of text or within another element and do not create a line break. They are typically used to format or style small portions of text or to add small elements, such as images or links, within a paragraph or sentence. Some common examples of inline elements include:

• <a> - creates a hyperlink
• <strong> or <b> - bolds text
• <em> or <i> - italicizes text
• <span> - used for grouping inline elements together
• <img> - adds an image inline with text
• <input> - creates an input field inline with text

Inline elements are different from block-level elements, which start on a new line and create a block of content. Examples of block-level elements include <p>, <div>, <h1>, and <ul>. When styling HTML pages, it's important to understand the differences between inline and block-level elements, as they behave differently in terms of layout and formatting.

List of Inline Elements in HTML5:

• <a> - creates a hyperlink to another web page or a specific location within a web page
• <strong> - bolds text
• <em> - italicizes text
• <span> - used to group inline elements together or to apply styles to specific portions of text
• <img> - adds an image inline with text
• <input> - creates an input field inline with text
• <label> - associates a label with a form control, such as an input field or a button
• <button> - creates a clickable button
• <select> - creates a drop-down list of options for a form
• <option> - represents an option in a drop-down list created using the <select> element
• <textarea> - creates a multi-line input field for text
• <code> - used to display code snippets
• <cite> - used to indicate the title of a work or publication
• <q> - used to enclose a short quotation
• <abbr> - used to define an abbreviation or acronym
• <sup> - creates superscript text
• <sub> - creates subscript text