This blog post shows all of the default HTML markup supported in WordPress or in other words...

How you can change the look and size of your text on your site.
i.e. Headlines, sub-headlines create bullets, numbered bullets, create links and etc.

This is an H1 Headline

This is an H2 Headline

This is an H3 Headline

This is an H4 Headline

This is an H5 Headline

This is an H6 Headline

This is the Image Caption Text

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Notice just under the image to the left, you see EXTRA Text you can add about that image called ...
         "Image Caption Text"

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Simple Tables Example

List Examples

Unordered List

• This is an unordered list
• Nested list item
• ​More nesting of list items
• Nesting some more
• List item goes here.

Ordered List or Numbered List:

1. This is the first item in the list.
2. This is the second item in the list
1. ​This is a nested item in the seond list.
2. ​Another one.
1. It goes even deeper.
3. And back again.
3. This is the third item in the numbered list

HTML Tags

This is an example of a link. This is some bolded text. This is some italicized text.

Preformatted Tag

​<strong>the text between the would normally become bold text</strong> However using the "Preformatted" tag, does not allow the html code to actually work and would be good if your website was explaining how HTML code should look and work, while NOT affecting what you are trying to do on your website.

Enter your text here...

<b>the text between the <b> & </b> would normally become bold text</b> However using the "Preformatted" tag, does not allow the html code to actually work and would be good if your website was explaining how HTML code should look and work, while NOT affecting what you are trying to do on your website.

Some Catchy Headline Goes Here!
 
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vestibulum porta orci a interdum ullamcorper donec tempus.
Get the Deal!

This Preformatted Tag styles large blocks of code:

.post-title {
margin: 0 0 5px;
font-weight: bold;
font-size: 38px;
line-height: 1.2;
and here's a line of some really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really long text, just to see how the PRE tag handles it and to find out how it overlfows;
}

Image credit:

• Nguyen Thahn Lam
• Vancouver Film School