Integrated Development Environment (IDE) 
An integrated development environment (IDE) is a software suite that
consolidates basic tools required to write and test software.
Developers use numerous tools throughout software code creation,
building and testing. Development tools often include text editors, code
libraries, compilers and test platforms. Without an IDE, a developer
must select, deploy, integrate and manage all of these tools separately.
An IDE brings many of those development-related tools together as a
single framework, application or service. The integrated toolset is
designed to simplify software development and can identify and minimize
coding mistakes and typos
Some IDEs are open source, while others are commercial offerings. An
IDE can be a standalone application or it can be part of a larger
package.
Common features of integrated development environments
An IDE typically contains a code editor, a compiler or interpreter, and a debugger, accessed through a single graphical user interface (GUI). The user writes and edits source code
in the code editor. The compiler translates the source code into a
readable language that is executable for a computer. And the debugger
tests the software to solve any issues or bugs.
An IDE can also contain features such as programmable editors, object and data modeling, unit testing, a source code library and build automation tools.
An IDE's toolbar looks much like a word processor's toolbar. The
toolbar facilitates color-based organization, source-code formatting,
error diagnostics and reporting, and intelligent code completion.
Through an IDE's interface, a developer or team of developers can
compile and execute code incrementally and manage changes to source code
in a uniform manner. IDEs are typically designed to integrate with
third-party version control libraries, such as GitHub and Apache's Subversion.
An IDE can support model-driven development
(MDD). A developer working with an IDE starts with a model, which the
IDE translates into suitable code. The IDE then debugs and tests the
model-driven code, with a high level of automation.
Once the build is successful and properly tested, it can be deployed
for further testing through the IDE or other tools outside of the IDE.
Markup Language
A markup language is a computer language that uses tags
to define elements within a document. It is human-readable, meaning
markup files contain standard words, rather than typical programming syntax. While several markup languages exist, the two most popular are HTML and XML.
HTML is a markup language used for creating webpages. The contents of each webpage are defined by HTML tags. Basic page tags, such as <head>, <body>, and <div> define sections of the page, while tags such as <table>, <form>, <image>, and <a>
define elements within the page. Most elements require a beginning and
end tag, with the content placed between the tags. For example, a link
to the TechTerms.com home page may use the following HTML code:
<a href="https://techterms.com">TechTerms.com</a>
XML is used for storing structured data,
rather than formatting information on a page. While HTML documents use
predefined tags (like the examples above), XML files use custom tags to
define elements.
An integrated development environment (IDE) is a software suite that consolidates basic tools required to write and test software.
Developers use numerous tools throughout software code creation, building and testing. Development tools often include text editors, code libraries, compilers and test platforms. Without an IDE, a developer must select, deploy, integrate and manage all of these tools separately. An IDE brings many of those development-related tools together as a single framework, application or service. The integrated toolset is designed to simplify software development and can identify and minimize coding mistakes and typos
Some IDEs are open source, while others are commercial offerings. An IDE can be a standalone application or it can be part of a larger package.
Common features of integrated development environments
An IDE typically contains a code editor, a compiler or interpreter, and a debugger, accessed through a single graphical user interface (GUI). The user writes and edits source code in the code editor. The compiler translates the source code into a readable language that is executable for a computer. And the debugger tests the software to solve any issues or bugs.
An IDE can also contain features such as programmable editors, object and data modeling, unit testing, a source code library and build automation tools.
An IDE's toolbar looks much like a word processor's toolbar. The toolbar facilitates color-based organization, source-code formatting, error diagnostics and reporting, and intelligent code completion. Through an IDE's interface, a developer or team of developers can compile and execute code incrementally and manage changes to source code in a uniform manner. IDEs are typically designed to integrate with third-party version control libraries, such as GitHub and Apache's Subversion.
An IDE can support model-driven development (MDD). A developer working with an IDE starts with a model, which the IDE translates into suitable code. The IDE then debugs and tests the model-driven code, with a high level of automation. Once the build is successful and properly tested, it can be deployed for further testing through the IDE or other tools outside of the IDE.
Markup Language
A markup language is a computer language that uses tags to define elements within a document. It is human-readable, meaning markup files contain standard words, rather than typical programming syntax. While several markup languages exist, the two most popular are HTML and XML.
HTML is a markup language used for creating webpages. The contents of each webpage are defined by HTML tags. Basic page tags, such as <head>, <body>, and <div> define sections of the page, while tags such as <table>, <form>, <image>, and <a> define elements within the page. Most elements require a beginning and end tag, with the content placed between the tags. For example, a link to the TechTerms.com home page may use the following HTML code:
<a href="https://techterms.com">TechTerms.com</a>
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