adriculous

  A `div` tag is an HTML general container tag that doesn’t really have any specific functions unless they are being defined with 
  other attributes, such as CSS styling. You can find more info here at W3Schools and various sources around the internet. Google is 
  everybody’s best friend.

Here’s an example of a `div` tag code in action:

    <div class="container">
         <div class="my-message">
              <p>This is a sample of a section of a site using this tag. Pretty cool, huh?</p>
        </div>

adriculous

A <pre>div</pre> tag is an HTML general container tag that doesn’t really have any specific functions unless they are being defined 
with other attributes, such as CSS styling. You can find more info here at W3Schools and various sources around the internet. 
Google is everybody’s best friend.

Here’s an example of a <pre>div</pre> tag code in action:

  <code>
    <div class="container">
      <div class="my-message">
        <p>This is a sample of a section of a site using this tag. Pretty cool, huh?</p>

adriculous

http://www.w3schools.com /* for the W3Schools link */
http://www.google.com /* for the Google link */

/* You can also add a greater than sign (<) and less than sign (>) around the link as an option too, like this */

<http://www.w3schools.com> /* for the W3Schools link */
<http://www.google.com> /* for the Google link */

adriculous

A `div` tag is an HTML general container tag that doesn’t really have any specific functions unless they are being defined with other 
attributes, such as CSS styling. You can find more info here at [W3Schools](http://www.w3schools.com) and various sources around the 
internet. [Google](http://www.google.com) is everybody’s best friend.

/* You can also add a title attribute to it too, like this below */

A `div` tag is an HTML general container tag that doesn’t really have any specific functions unless they are being defined with 
other attributes, such as CSS styling. You can find more info here at [W3Schools](http://www.w3schools.com "W3Schools") and various 
sources around the internet. [Google](http://www.google.com "Google") is everybody’s best friend.

adriculous

A `div` tag is an HTML general container tag that doesn’t really have any specific functions unless they are being defined with 
other attributes, such as CSS styling. You can find more info here at [W3Schools][1] and various sources around the internet. 
[Google][1] is everybody’s best friend.

[1]: http://www.w3schools.com "W3Schools"
[2]: http://www.google.com "Google"

/* The "W3Schools" and "Google" (title attribute texts) part of the above reference Markdown code is optional. /*

adriculous

A <pre>div</pre> tag is an HTML general container tag that doesn’t really have any specific functions unless they are being defined with other attributes, such as CSS styling. You can find more info here at <a href="http://www.w3schools.com">W3Schools</a> and various sources around the internet. <a href="http://www.google.com">Google</a> is everybody’s best friend.

adriculous

<ul>
    <li>W3Schools</li>
    <li>Codeacademy</li>
    <li>W3C</li>
    <li>... and plenty more sites around the interwebs!</li>
</ul>

adriculous

<ol>
    <li>W3Schools</li>
    <li>Codeacademy</li>
    <li>W3C</li>
    <li>... and plenty more sites around the interwebs!</li>
</ol>

adriculous

/* Using the <hr> HTML tag */

<hr>
You can learn more about HTML in the following sites:
- W3Schools
- Codeacademy
- W3C
- … and plenty more sites around the interwebs!
<hr>

adriculous

## Can Markdown do everything and then automatically convert to HTML?

Not really. Sometimes we would need to mix in a few HTML tags along with Markdown whenever we try to style some text in a certain way. Like this, for example:

<p style="padding-left:30px;>**The NINPOJineous**</p>
<p style="padding-left:60px;>It’s the site that we’re on!</p>

You see that text above? We need to use some HTML to create this style because Markdown can’t style that on its own.