To enable these features, you either need to save your file with a proper filename extension or click on Language and then choose a different language like HTML, PHP, JSP, CSS, JavaScript, XML or SQL to name a few. If you are just using a blank unsaved document, it may just treat your HTML code as plain text, offering no syntax colouring or tag matching.
When you first start using Notepad++, it tries to determine the language of your source code using the filename extension.
I know many, including myself, who use this together with Adobe Dreamweaver for their HTML development because there are just some things that Notepad++ does better than Dreamweaver including syntax colouring and HTML tag matching. Notepad++ is a great editing tool for web developers.
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