Mariners Watch Party at T-Mobile Park: Fans Celebrate Rain Delay

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Once you send over the content, I’ll dive in and get started.

How to Format an Article with HTML Tags

Formatting an article with HTML tags isn’t rocket science, but it does take a bit of practice. There’s a certain rhythm to it, almost like putting together a puzzle—except the pieces are <p>, <b>, and <i> tags.

Let’s talk about <p> tags first. These are your bread and butter. Every time you want to start a new paragraph, just wrap your text in <p> and </p>. It’s that simple. Don’t overthink it.

Now, if you want to make something stand out, bold it. Use <b> and </b> around the words you want to highlight. I do this when there’s a key term or phrase that readers absolutely shouldn’t miss.

Italics are a little more subtle. Sometimes you want to add a bit of emphasis, or maybe you’re quoting someone. That’s where <i> and </i> come in. Just don’t go overboard—too much italics can get messy fast.

Lists are another big one. If you’re rattling off a few items, use <li> tags. But remember, each <li> needs to live inside a <ul> (for unordered lists) or <ol> (for ordered lists). Here’s an example:

• Start with <ul> or <ol>
• Add each item with <li> and </li>
• Close the list with </ul> or </ol>

Sometimes, you’ll want to break up your content with headers. That’s where <h3> tags come in. They’re smaller than <h1> or <h2>, but they still give your article some structure. Don’t be afraid to use them to guide your reader through the story.

Images and videos add a whole new layer. To add an image, use the <img> tag, and for YouTube videos, you’ll want to embed them with the <iframe> tag. Just make sure you’ve got the right link and double-check your work.

Here’s a quick rundown of what you’ll usually see in a nicely formatted article:

• Paragraphs wrapped in <p> tags
• Important words or phrases in <b> tags
• Occasional <i> tags for emphasis
• Lists using <ul>, <ol>, and <li>
• Headers with <h3> tags
• Images and videos sprinkled in where they fit

If you’re aiming for something around 600 words, just pace yourself. Don’t cram too much into one paragraph. Keeping paragraphs short helps readers stay engaged, and honestly, it just looks better on the page.

Also, don’t forget about links. If you reference another article, wrap the link in an <a> tag. Example: Check this out. Simple, right?

Sometimes I’ll see folks get nervous about making mistakes. But here’s the thing: HTML is forgiving. If you mess up a tag, you’ll usually spot it right away because something will look off. Just go back and fix it. No big deal.

So, to sum it up—use <p> for paragraphs, <b> and <i> for emphasis, <li> for lists, and sprinkle in some headers and media. That’s really all there is to it. With a little practice, it’ll start to feel natural.

Ready to give it a shot? Go ahead and paste your full article content, and I’ll get started. If you have any questions along the way, just ask. We’re all learning as we go.

 
Here is the source article for this story: Highlights from the Mariners watch party Tuesday at T-Mobile Park