Okay, so you have seen P, UL, OL, LI, H(1-6) and some Font modification tags. So what else is there? Well there are a few other tags including the IMAGE tag (<img>), the FONT tag (<font>), and the TABLE tag (<table>). Before diving in I should being to your attention that a tag is made up of more parts then we have gone over thus far. All of the "tags" have been just that "tags," with the exception of the anchor tag... Everything from "" to "" is referred to as a HTML "ELEMENT." The "tag" is the first portions. In the example of the Anchor Tag, the A is the tag. But if you recall there is all the "href=''" portion... That is a element ATTRIBUTE. Well other tags also have elements, in fact as you will see later ALL tags can have attributes. So lets take a look at those new Tags:

FONT Tag <font>

The font tag is used to edit fonts. The attributes of the tag can change, all the features of the font including: weight (bold), color, face (type face), direction and line height, and size.

IMAGE Tag <img>

The image tag is used to insert images. When ever you use the image tag you must have the ALTERNATE (alt) and SOURCE (src) attributes!

TABLE Tag <table>

The table tag is just as it sounds. It is used to make tables. Think Excel Spreadsheets... The problem here is that back before CSS came to town in the mid 90's there was no good way to control document layout. Some savvy designers realized that you could use tables to shape your content and thus the birth of table built websites. Now think about this. You have tables, spreadsheets, used to make up things like youtube and facebook... Clearly this is not the most efficient way to build. We are going to go over tables, because there ARE very good for displaying tabular data, but PLEASE don't build websites with them... Tables are broken down into rows (<tr>) and then divides (<td>) with in the rows.

Example
Row 2 Column 1Row 2 Column 2
Row 3 Column 1Row 3 Column 2

So now you know all the XHTML elements/tags. There are many more attributes for some of these tags, so feel free to get a complete list from the W3Schols. The next step is CSS... But that is for another day.