Video narration
Have you wondered how a blank screen becomes a webpage? Think of your school notebook: a title tells you what the page is about, while a paragraph holds details. A webpage also starts with content, not a design drawn directly on screen. HTML doesn't decorate it first. It uses a tag-a label for content-to show what each piece is: a heading or a paragraph. These labels give the content structure. Then your browser, the app you use to visit websites, reads that structure and displays the page. You see the webpage, not the HTML labels. That is why the page can be organized before anyone decides how it should look. HTML organizes content; it doesn't control every color or style. That is separate. So what turns a blank screen into a webpage? HTML tags identify the content, and the browser displays it.