` element inside `<head>` instead. The `<title>` element is the correct and standard way to define the document's title, which appears in the browser tab and is used by search engines. ## Bad Example ```html <head> <meta http-equiv="title" content="My Page Title"> </head> ``` ## Good Example ```html <head> <title>My Page Title

# Bad value “title” for attribute “http-equiv” on element “meta”. > Canonical HTML version: https://rocketvalidator.com/html-validation/bad-value-title-for-attribute-http-equiv-on-element-meta > Attribution: Rocket Validator (https://rocketvalidator.com) > License: CC BY 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) The `http-equiv` attribute on the `` element does not accept `"title"` as a valid value. The `http-equiv` attribute is designed to simulate specific HTTP response headers. It only accepts a limited set of predefined values: `content-type`, `default-style`, `refresh`, `x-ua-compatible`, and `content-security-policy`. Using `"title"` is not among these valid values and will trigger a validation error. If you want to set the title of your page, use the `` element inside `<head>` instead. The `<title>` element is the correct and standard way to define the document's title, which appears in the browser tab and is used by search engines. ## Bad Example ```html <head> <meta http-equiv="title" content="My Page Title"> </head> ``` ## Good Example ```html <head> <title>My Page Title ```