The whole idea behind code is you have these things called "tags" that specify what things are
or how they function. For example, the "p" * tag identifies written bodies as paragraphs, the "h1" tag identifies a
written body as a heading, the "a" tag identifies a written body as a hyperlink. How mosttags identify what they're
being applied to is by what enclosed by the opening and closing tags. The closing tag is just the opening tag but with
a slash put next to the letter inside the tag. For example, the closing tage for "h1" would be "/h1", the closing tag
for "p" would be "/p", etc. If I would want to identify "The cat eats bacon" as a heading, I would put
"h1 The cat eats bacon /h1".
*Please note* - An actual tag would be surrounded by "< >", however I can't put the following tags in "< >"
because the computer would read the tags and they wouldn't register as text on screen.
Just know that every tag will always be surrounded by "< >". If you're confused, just look at the source code by pressing
"ctrl+u" and observe all the tags, you'll see what I'm talking about.