Here’s a breakdown of the HTML you provided,focusing on its purpose and key elements:
Overall purpose:
This HTML code represents the structure and metadata of a news article page on the website “onmanorama.com“. It’s designed to display an article about the potential benefits of nuts, specifically walnuts, in relation to colon cancer.
Key Sections and Elements:
- Metadata (Head Section):
tags: These provide details about the page to search engines, social media platforms, and browsers.Key examples:
description: A brief summary of the article’s content.
keywords: Terms related to the article’s topic (e.g., “colon cancer,” “walnuts,” “health“).
og: (Open Graph): Metadata used by Facebook and other social media platforms to display information about the article when it’s shared. Includes title, description, image, and URL.
twitter:: Similar to open Graph, but for Twitter.
canonical: Specifies the preferred URL for the article, which helps prevent duplicate content issues.
amphtml: Links to the Accelerated Mobile Pages (AMP) version of the article for faster loading on mobile devices.
tags:
rel="preload": Instructs the browser to download vital resources (like images and fonts) early to improve page load performance.
rel="stylesheet": Links to CSS files that define the visual styling of the page.
rel="preconnect": Tells the browser to establish a connection to a specific domain early, which can speed up the loading of resources from that domain. rel="apple-touch-icon",rel="icon": Define icons for the website to be used on diffrent devices and platforms.
: The title of the page, displayed in the browser tab or window title bar.
: Contains content to be displayed if the user’s browser has JavaScript disabled. In this case, it includes links to CSS files.
Google Tag Manager: Code snippets for integrating with Google Tag Manager, a tool for managing website tracking and analytics.
- Body Section:
cmp-container class suggests it’s part of a component-based architecture.
: Another container, possibly specific to the “onmanorama.com” website.
: The main content area for the article.
: A section element to group related content within the article.
: Contains the article’s title, author information, publication date, and potentially social sharing buttons.
