Heading One (<H1>)
The H1 tag represents the main title or the most important heading on the page. It is usually reserved for the page's primary topic and should typically only be used once per page for good search engine optimization (SEO) and accessibility.
<h1> Heading One </h1>Heading Two (<H2>)
The H2 tag is used for major section headings. It breaks up the main content into digestible, top-level subtopics that fall directly under the H1.
<h2> Heading Two </h2>Heading Three (<H3>)
The H3 tag acts as a sub-section under an H2. It helps organize your content further by breaking down major sections into more specific, detailed points.
<h3> Heading Three </h3>Heading Four (<H4>)
The H4 tag is used for sub-sections within an H3. It is highly useful for structured documents, technical writing, or long-form content that requires deep categorization.
<h4> Heading Four </h4>Heading Five (<H5>)
The H5 tag is a lower-level heading used to group minor, specific details within an H4 section. While less common in standard articles, it is great for complex layouts or sidebars.
<h5> Heading Five </h5>Heading Six (<H6>)
The H6 tag is the lowest and least significant heading level in HTML. It is rarely used in standard web content, but can be utilized for very granular details, small localized titles, or deep document hierarchies.
<h6> Heading Six </h6>