HTML bold
To create bold text in HTML, copy and paste the codes.
In HTML, bolding text can be done in multiple ways. If you're not familiar with HTML coding, this could be a little confusing. But once you understand it, you'll see that each approach has a place, and whenever you want HTML bold text, you can—and most likely should—use a combination of these.
The font-weight property in CSS allows you to make your text bold.
Here's an example:
<p>Example of <span style="font-weight:bold;">CSS bold</span> text...</p>
<p style="font-weight:bold;">...and now this whole paragraph is bold.</p>
HTML Bold: <b>
Tag
<b>
tag .Here's an illustration of how to use the tag to create "HTML bold":
<b>
tag. However, this does not mean that you should always use the HTML tag just because you want bold text.A number of tags for presented bolded, emphasized, and highlighted text are included in the HTML specification. Every tag has a unique meaning.
The HTML tags in question are listed in the following table:
The HTML specification states the following regarding HTML bold and other highlighted or emphasized text:
When no other element is more suitable, the <b> element ought to be utilized as a last resort. Specifically, the <h1> to <h6> elements should be used for headings, the <em> element for stress emphasis, the <strong> element for importance, and the <mark> element for text that is marked or highlighted.
Combining HTML Bold with CSS Bold
The marked-up text's meaning should be defined in HTML, and its appearance should be defined in CSS.
According to the HTML specification:
Just like any other element <b>, elements can be restyled using style sheets. As a result, bolding content in <b> elements is not always necessary.