Yes.
Because
In
the early days of the internet nearly all pages viewed were designed
with paper documents in mind. Think of what they did as turning physical
articles — into a digital ones. To do that however; all they needed was
some text and a small bit of markup.
Nowadays,
we have evolved into beautiful,functional,web-applications. You wanna
know a secret? HTML is at the base of both what we did way back when
that is still in use today. HTML is in essence what the browser-engine
uses to read the ‘structure’ of your page.
Think
of it this way - we may have some HTML like this
<h1>HelloEarth</h1> in other words…JUST some HTML. Say we’d
like to color that heading green. In this case we could sprinkle in some
CSS using the HTML style property. Something like <h1
style=”color:green;”>HelloEarth</h1>would result and the
browser-engine would look at the HTML for structure and interpret the
CSS also.
Long
story short, the HTML provides a set of rules and structure that is
required to develop a web-page. CSS provides a set of rules and
structure that is used to style markup. JavaScript provides a set of
rules and structure that is used to enhance functionality of markup. I’m
sure others could add similar for back-end languages of their choice.