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In the modern day, be it texting or reading something online, we come across emojis very frequently. Emojis help convey emotions otherwise impossible in a textual format. If you want to make your web pages look modern, HTML emojis are a great place to start.
Being a web developer myself, I use HTML emojis quite often. It makes my website pop and have character. In this tutorial let me teach you how to add animated Emoji HTML in your future web development projects.
Firstly, let me tell you about the origins of HTML emojis. Emojis were created in Japan in the late 1990s and later standardized by the Unicode Consortium. They gained popularity on social media in the 2010s and were eventually included in web development to improve user experience and efficiently represent emotions. Since then, the popularity of emojis has skyrocketed and there are no signs of it slowing down anytime soon.
Now let me give you a brief idea of what exactly HTML emoijs are. HTML emojis are symbols or icons that can be used in HTML code to add visual components, emotions, or emphasis to text. They are represented by Unicode characters that can be directly inserted into HTML using Unicode or emoji codes. HTML Emojis have become a popular approach to improve the user experience and convey emotions in web development. It makes web pages more interactive and user-friendly.
Now let me discuss why the advantages of using HTML emojis.
In this part of the tutorial, I will teach you how you can include HTML emojis in your next web page step by step. The steps are as follows.
Now, let me demonstrate with the help of an example.
Code:
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In the above example,
There are almost an endless number of emojis supported by HTML. In this section of the tutorial, let me share some popular emoji HTML code list to help you get started. Pay close attention to the structure of how the code is represented in the Unicode format.
Here is a list of smiley face emojis in HTML emojis.
Here is a list of heart emojis in HTML emojis.
Here is a list of hand gesture emojis in HTML emojis.
Here is a list of animal emojis in HTML emojis.
Here is a list of weather emojis in HTML emojis.
Here is a list of food and drink emojis in HTML emojis.
This list includes a wide range of emojis that are often used in a variety of scenarios, including expressions and gestures, animals, weather, and cuisine. Although it is just a fraction of what is offered by HTML, this should be a good starting point.
We can use CSS to style HTML emojis just like we target and style any other HTML element. The CSS code we implement can be internal, inline, or external in nature. We can also use predefined classes to style emoji icons for HTML.
Let me explain with the help of an example emoji code for HTML.
Code:
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In the above example,
HTML emojis are like the sprinkles on top of your digital cupcakes; they bring flair, flavor, zest, and fun to your website! Emojis in HTML are your go-to companions for a wonderful online experience, whether you're expressing emotions, spicing up content, or simply bringing smiles to your face. This tutorial has given you a basic idea of how you can implement HTML emojis in your future website project.
If you want to learn more advanced concepts of HTML and web development, I would suggest doing a certified course from a reputed platform. One such platform that comes to mind is upGrad. Their courses are curated by some of the best professors in this field. The courses are in collaboration with some of the best universities around the world.
HTML emojis are symbols or icons that can be used in web development to provide visual components, emotions, or emphasis to text. They are represented by Unicode characters and can be added straight to HTML code using special codes or by copying and pasting the emoji itself.
To incorporate emojis into your HTML code, use the Unicode value of the emoji directly, such as 😃 for the 😊. Alternatively, you can use the emoji's decimal or hexadecimal value, as 😃 or 😃.
Yes, there may be compatibility concerns with HTML emojis, particularly if older browsers or systems do not support Unicode characters or if the emoji in question is new and not widely recognized across all devices. Testing across multiple browsers and devices is critical to ensuring compatibility.
Yes, you can style HTML emojis with CSS. Emojis can be styled using CSS properties such as color, font-size, padding, margin, and even animations, much like other HTML elements.
HTML emojis rarely have a substantial impact on website performance. However, using a high number of emojis or very large emojis might increase page size and potentially impair loading speeds, particularly on slower connections or older devices. It's generally a good idea to utilize emojis carefully while optimizing other areas of your website for performance.
Yes, here are some best practices when using HTML emojis. Like, emojis should be used sparingly and with purpose, and only when they offer value to your text.
To ensure accessibility, include alternative text or descriptions for emojis.
Custom emojis can be used in HTML, but they require special handling. Unlike standard Unicode emojis that are universally recognized and supported by browsers, custom emojis are specific to platforms or applications and may not display correctly or at all across different devices or browsers.
The Unicode Consortium's official website provides a full list of Unicode emojis and their corresponding codes. They uphold the Unicode Standard, which contains all emojis and their Unicode code points.
Kechit Goyal
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upGrad does not grant credit; credits are granted, accepted or transferred at the sole discretion of the relevant educational institution offering the diploma or degree. We advise you to enquire further regarding the suitability of this program for your academic, professional requirements and job prospects before enr...