Microsoft word- Select the word you'd like to apply a background to, then go to the far left of the window, click the "fill" button and tah-dah. you've applied a background to your text!
shading
You could set the background in an upper class and then define the text in the lower class.
wordart
<font style="background-color: red;">this text will have a red background</font>
Hahsj
If you mean (for example) having blue text on a yellow background - then yes. Simply highlight the text and click Format, then Character and choose the colours you want under the Font Effects and Background tabs. Click OK when done to return to your document.
work well with the background
shading
reverse text
You could set the background in an upper class and then define the text in the lower class.
your usual text charges apply no matter what is in the text
WordArt
wordart
WordArt
On the Format menu, click Background.In the Background task pane, under Apply a background, click a color from the publication's color scheme that you want to apply to the background.Point to the background that you want, click the arrow next to it, and then do one of the followingOn the Format menu, click Background.In the Background task pane, under Apply a background, click a color from the publication's color scheme that you want to apply to the background.Point to the background that you want, click the arrow next to it, and then do one of the following
Assuming the text you're trying to add a background color to text within a div: # divname { height: 100; width: 100; } function onchange(divname) { document.getElementById(divname).style.backgroundColor = "blue"; } link Or do you just want a static color behind your text? # bluebg { background-color: blue; }OR look at my text!
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