dawsonc623/index.html

## index.html
<!-- Note that HTML is an XML-based language, so some syntax seen here is in the name of sticking with XML standards. -->

<!-- The DOCTYPE element in XML is provided to help explain the following document. Since HTML is well-defined already,
     browsers use the DOCTYPE to determine what version of HTML they should be targeting when parsing and rendering it.
     The following is the defined DOCTYPE element for HTML 5. -->
<!DOCTYPE html>

<!-- Every XML document needs a root element. In HTML, that root element is the aptly named "html" element. The "lang"
     attribute is used for accessibility purposes by the browser; "en" stands for English. -->
<html lang="en">
    <!-- The "head" element contains most meta information, but other sorts of HTML that are intended to be processed
         before the rest of the document may be placed here. Most notably "script," "style," and "link" elements are
         usually placed here. -->
    <head>
        <!-- This particular "meta" element tells the browser what character set to use when interpreting the characters
             and entities. UTF-8 is a popular character set and is considered the standard by many. -->
        <meta charset="utf-8"/>

        <!-- The "title" element (besides obviously defining the title of the document) is typically used by browsers
             to label tabs or windows. Depending on your browser and operating system, the title may show up in other
             places on your screen. A valid HTML 5 document must have a non-empty "title" element. -->
        <title>Minimal HTML 5 Document</title>
    </head>
    <!-- The "body" element contains all of the HTML meant as content. Most of your HTML will likely go in the "body"
         element. When creating full JavaScript applications, it is common to see non-renderable content placed in
         the "body" element due to the way HTML documents are processed. -->
    <body>
    </body>
</html>
	<!-- Note that HTML is an XML-based language, so some syntax seen here is in the name of sticking with XML standards. -->

	<!-- The DOCTYPE element in XML is provided to help explain the following document. Since HTML is well-defined already,
	browsers use the DOCTYPE to determine what version of HTML they should be targeting when parsing and rendering it.
	The following is the defined DOCTYPE element for HTML 5. -->
	<!DOCTYPE html>

	<!-- Every XML document needs a root element. In HTML, that root element is the aptly named "html" element. The "lang"
	attribute is used for accessibility purposes by the browser; "en" stands for English. -->
	<html lang="en">
	<!-- The "head" element contains most meta information, but other sorts of HTML that are intended to be processed
	before the rest of the document may be placed here. Most notably "script," "style," and "link" elements are
	usually placed here. -->
	<head>
	<!-- This particular "meta" element tells the browser what character set to use when interpreting the characters
	and entities. UTF-8 is a popular character set and is considered the standard by many. -->
	<meta charset="utf-8"/>

	<!-- The "title" element (besides obviously defining the title of the document) is typically used by browsers
	to label tabs or windows. Depending on your browser and operating system, the title may show up in other
	places on your screen. A valid HTML 5 document must have a non-empty "title" element. -->
	<title>Minimal HTML 5 Document</title>
	</head>
	<!-- The "body" element contains all of the HTML meant as content. Most of your HTML will likely go in the "body"
	element. When creating full JavaScript applications, it is common to see non-renderable content placed in
	the "body" element due to the way HTML documents are processed. -->
	<body>
	</body>
	</html>