I think he wants to view his written HTML code in a browser. If correct: NP++ isn´t an IDE, but you could look through the "Run" menu

Nov 30, 2021 · There’s a plugin called Preview HTML, which should do what you want – it creates a new panel in Notepad++ that will show a rendered view of the current HTML document.

Sep 24, 2022 · Navigate to where you’ve saved the Notepad file. Right-click on it. Select Open with. Scroll until you come across More apps. Select it right away. Finally, click on Notepad > …

Mar 22, 2019 · save your code as choose_a_name.html to your desktop. right click on your choose_a_name.html file on your desktop and choose your favourite browser from the open with context menu, e.g. internet explorer, chrome, edge or any other web browser you have.

Write or copy the following HTML code into Notepad: Save the file on your computer. Select File > Save as in the Notepad menu. Name the file "index.htm" and set the encoding to UTF-8 (which is the preferred encoding for HTML files). Tip: You can use either .htm or .html as file extension. There is no difference; it is up to you.

But if you want to create a Entire HTML Web-page using Notepad. Then you need to Know about HTML Tags, Paragraphs, Headings, Images, Div, CSS and Other Impotent HTML Elements to do that.

Mar 18, 2019 · All I want is a simple way to display the results of HTML that I write. That is, to see how my HTML will look on the web. I can't seem to open an HTML file in my default browser: Chrome. I downloaded Microsoft Expression and can type in HTML code but can't find a way to display its results.

Dec 7, 2024 · Save your index.html file with Ctrl + S, right click it in Explorer, and re-open with Notepad to see the rendered text. Hmm…it still just shows the raw code, not the visual paragraph.

Apr 24, 2012 · press ctrl+u then it will display source code of html page then go to file menu and save it as html file in your system. then you can open it in html or another editor like netbeans /dreamviewer/notepad.

Aug 5, 2020 · Save as -> save it somewhere you’ll remember, with a simple file name (e.g. first.html), then click on “.txt” and select “all file types” -> go onto File Explorer -> double-click your HTML file -> see the output in your web browser!