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以下の英文を読み、下線部を和訳しなさい。
HTML Tags
HTML works in a very simple, very logical, format. It reads like you do, top to bottom, left to right. That's important to remember. HTML is written with TEXT. What you use to set certain sections apart as bigger text, smaller text, bold text, underlined text, is a series of tags.
Think of tags as commands. Let's say you want a line of text to be bold. You will put a tag at the exact point you want the bold lettering to start and another tag where you want the bold lettering to stop. If you want just a word to be italic, you will place a start italic tag at the beginning of the word and an end italic tag at the end of the word. Is this making sense so far?
Tag Format
All tag (I sometimes call them command) formats are the same. They begin with a less-than sign: < and end with a greater-than sign: >. Always. No exceptions. What goes inside the < and > is the tag. Learning HTML is learning the tag to perform whatever command you want to do. Here's an example:
The tag for bold lettering is "B". That makes sense.
Here's what the tags look like to turn the word "Joe" bold:
＜b＞Joe＜/b＞
Look At What's Happening:
1. ＜b＞ is the beginning bold tag.
2. "Joe" is the word being affected by the ＜b＞ tag.
3. ＜/b＞ is the end bold tag. Notice it is exactly the same as the beginning tag except there is a slash in front of the tag command.
4. This is what the bold tags above produced: Joe Nice, huh?
http://www.htmlgoodies.com/primers/primer_2.html
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