
How to comment/uncomment multiple lines of HTML code
Learn how to comment or uncomment multiple lines of HTML code effectively with simple techniques and shortcuts.
Single-line comment in HTML - Stack Overflow
Apr 14, 2010 · 75 From HTML comments: Since HTML is officially an SGML application, the comment syntax used in HTML documents is actually the SGML comment syntax. …
multiline - HTML comments within comments? - Stack Overflow
The closing comment tag --> will always end the comment section so if your comment includes a comment the closing tag of your included comment will end the comment section.
browser - Using HTML comment tag <!-- --> still relevant around ...
Actually there may be a point in using html comments around js code still today. Googlebot will crawl any string found in js code that "looks like an url" (according to I-don't-know what criteria) …
How can I comment multiple lines in Visual Studio Code?
I cannot find a way to comment and uncomment multiple lines of code in Visual Studio Code. Is it possible to comment and uncomment multiple lines in Visual Studio Code using some …
how to comment multiple lines of html code? - Stack Overflow
I also want to comment out multiple lines of HTML but I have always found that adding <!-- and --> at the start and end of the multi-lined code never works. Only the first line gets commented …
HTML nested comments - Stack Overflow
Aug 9, 2013 · This can with one keypress (un)comment a block of code and do a substitution of <!-- inner-comment --> to <!~~ inner-comment ~~> (just like guido's answer suggests), making …
How to comment out a HTML block which contains comments
Oct 16, 2014 · Learn how to properly comment out HTML blocks containing comments to avoid syntax errors and maintain code readability.
How can I comment an HTML tag attribute in HTML source code?
Jan 20, 2011 · How can I comment an HTML tag attribute in HTML source code? Asked 14 years, 9 months ago Modified 3 years, 7 months ago Viewed 18k times
html - Why does "<! --" comment out a style rule, but "<!--" does …
The string <!-- does not start a comment either, but by CSS comment rules, it (as well as -->) is permitted and ignored (skipped) in certain contexts. Thus, the style sheet