Now I wanna highlight something
which is easy to miss
and which you probably missed in the last lecture.
We added this anchor element.
Now what's special about this element
besides the fact that it's a link?
The special thing here
is that it's the first element that we added
which is actually nested inside of some other element.
Up to this point,
we had an h1 element next to a paragraph
next to another paragraph.
But now this anchor element is another HTML element
which is now actually inside of another element.
It's inside of this paragraph element.
And this is no exception.
Instead, this is something which you'll do all the time
with HTML for the vast majority of websites
you're going to build,
which of course will be a bit more complex
than what we're building at the moment.
You don't just have a lot of adjacent HTML elements,
so elements that sit right next to each other,
but instead you have nested elements.
And you can deeply nest elements
to have element inside of element inside of element.
So we could include another element
inside of this anchor tag element
if it would make sense here,
which in this case probably isn't the case,
but we're going to see a lot of nesting
throughout this course
as we learn about more and more HTML elements.
And that is one of the key features of HTML
that you can build and structure complex content
by nesting HTML elements into each other,
because otherwise, if that would not be possible,
you would not be able to build complex content structures.
You would not be able to have a paragraph
with a link inside of it and that's of course unrealistic.
So nesting HTML elements into each other,
as we're doing it here with this link in this paragraph,
is totally common.
And it is just something which I wanted to point out here
because it is such a common thing to do
and because it is one of the key characteristics of HTML.