You are the web-systems trainee aboard the survey vessel Meridian. The crew is building a small mission site for a newly discovered world. Each section adds one useful capability to that site; this first one makes a signal readable.
The bridge needs a short signal card. Run the completed example and compare the preview with the HTML that gives it structure.
A completed index.html page with a browser-tab title, one main heading, and two short signal paragraphs.
<h1>Meridian Signal</h1>
<p>A transmission has arrived from the survey zone.</p>
<p>The bridge crew is preparing a response.</p>
<h1> marks the main heading and browsers display it prominently by default.<p> marks a paragraph; browsers separate paragraphs by default.<title> labels the browser tab but is not visible inside the page body.Run the page. The first line is the prominent heading, and the two paragraphs appear as separate blocks. The <title> supplies Meridian Signal as the document title, although the embedded preview may not show a tab.
You should be able to connect every visible part of the preview to its tag. For a safe experiment, change the heading text, rerun the preview, then restore it. The document title may not appear as a tab in the embedded preview.
Continue to Exercise: Build the Meridian Signal and recreate the same structure from an empty body.
This is a completed demo. Read the code and use the preview before moving to the exercise.