Three New Tags

< button type="button" > < /button>

The HTML button tag allows for definition of a clickable button.
Inside a button element, you can put text and tags such as < i >, < b >, and < img >
You can also style buttons with CSS!
Please note the example below:

The code that produced the output above looks like this:

<a href="https://www.luzerne.edu" target="_blank">
<button type="button" style="color: white; background-color: pink; font-style: italic;">Click Me!</button><br/>
</a>

I found this tag at w3schools.com

< search > < /search>

The HTML search tag is used to represent a search section within a webpage, usually a place where users can enter search queries.
It is not supported in all browsers and users often use < form > instead.
You can also style the < search > element with CSS!
Please note the example below:

The code that produced the output above looks like this:

<search>
<input type="text" placeholder="Search here!" style="background-color: pink; border: 3px solid pink;">
<button type="submit">Submit</button>
<search>

I found this tag at w3schools.com

< code > < /code>

The HTML code tag is used to define a piece of computer code within text on a webpage.
The content displays in the browser's default monospace font (like the one used in code editors), making it easy to distinguish code from regular text.
Please note the example below:

The HTML button tag defines a clickable button.
The HTML search tag allows for searching within a webpage.

The code that produced the output above looks like this:

<p>The HTML <code style="color:deeppink;">button</code> tag defines a clickable button.<br/>
The HTML <code style="color:deeppink;">search</code> tag allows for searching within a webpage.</p>

I found this tag at w3schools.com