Build Comment Text For Free

Line comments are your standard ctrl + / on Windows/Linux or cmnd + / on OSX. In languages where there are more than one type of comment, like JavaScript and most preprocessors, line comments only comment out a single line.

A comment section can be added by creating a widget and embedding its code into your website. You can use various third-party platforms to create your widget, for example, Powr.io, or Elfsight's Facebook comments.

Comments in HTML start with <! -- and end with --> . Don't forget the exclamation mark at the start of the tag! But you don't need to add it at the end.

To create a comment in HTML over multiple lines, you can use the same method ? just enclose your target text inside <! -- --> tags.

Comment Syntax All characters immediately following the // syntax until the end of the line will be ignored by JavaScript. Block comments, sometimes referred to as mutli-line comments, are written with opening tags ( /* ) and closing tags ( */ ). If you know CSS, then you're already familiar with block-level comments.

In JavaScript, a single line comment can be added by using two forward slashes // . Below are some examples of single-line comments in JavaScript code.

HTML Comment BoxFirst log in to your Google account.Then go to the HTML Comment Box.In the blue box, click on Log in.You will be taken to your Google email account.Enter your login information.Once completed you will be taken back to the HTML Comment box site.More items...?May 27, 2015

Comment statements require an asterisk in the begin column. Internal macro definition comment statements require a period in the begin column, followed by an asterisk. Internal macro comments are accepted as comment statements in open code.

In computer programming, a comment is a programmer-readable explanation or annotation in the source code of a computer program. They are added with the purpose of making the source code easier for humans to understand, and are generally ignored by compilers and interpreters.

Single-line comments begin with two forward-slashes (//): // This is a comment.