<html>: This is like the cover of a book. It tells the computer that everything inside is written in HTML.
<head>: Think of this as the table of contents. It contains important information about the webpage, like its title.
<title>: Just like the title of a book, this tells the computer what to show at the top of the browser tab.
<body>: Imagine this as the pages of the book. It holds all the content that you see on the webpage.
<h1> to <h6>: These are like chapter titles in a book. They show different levels of importance for headings.
<p>: These are like paragraphs in a book. They hold the main text content.
<a>: This is like a magic door in a storybook. Clicking on it takes you to another webpage.
<img>: This is like a picture in a book. It shows an image on the webpage.
<ul> and <ol>: These are like lists of items. <ul> makes a bullet list, and <ol> makes a numbered list.
<li>: This is like each item on a list. It goes inside <ul> or <ol>.
<div>: Think of this as a big box. It helps organize and group different parts of the webpage.
<span>: This is like a small box. It's used to style or change a small part of the text.
<input>: Imagine this as a place to fill in information, like a blank in a Mad Libs story.
<button>: This is like a clickable button. It can do something when you click on it, like submit a form.

Fundamental HTML Tags