You code the webpage with XHTML and you add a Cascading Style Sheet for the styles, linking to it in the head of the XHTML page. It is also possible to incorporate the style directly into the head of the XHTML webpage.
Yes, they do.
I have a VERY big javascript file included in my XHTML page and they work fine.
Templates can be composed of HTML/XHTML files, images, and a CSS file. They all work together to make a site, but the CSS has the control over how it looks. A CSS file by itself is just that. A CSS file of no use until it is linked to bt web pages to use its styling properties.
If you mean: When configuring CSS to display a printed page, what property is used in the XHTML link tag?The answer is: the media attribute or media="print"Example:
Embedded
Although, there are no case-sensitivity of CSS, nevertheless font families, URL's of images, etc is. Only when XML declarations along with XHTML DOCTYPE are being used on the page, CSS is case -sensitive.
You use CSS.If you have this document:---...---and add this CSS rule (in a ... tag or a separate file):---.test { border: 1px solid black; }---you will get a 1 pixel black border around the div.Check out CSS for other options.
nothing at the moment, but as browsers are updated they will eventually not work in html/xhtml, css ect
XHTML 2.0 exists, and is ready for use. CSS 2.0 is a bit recent (at the time of writing), and because of that, CSS 3.0 probably won't be coming out for awhile.
XHTML and CSS are both languages that are used to make web pages. XHTML is very similar to HTML and serves the same purpose. XHTML & HTML are both used to set the structure of the page - to define images, links, text, headlines, etc. CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) is used to define the style of the page - colors, spacing, etc. If you were to think of a web page as a person, XHTML would be the skeleton, and CSS would be the skin, clothing, make-up, etc.
Xhtml/html & css
Templates can be composed of HTML/XHTML files, images, and a CSS file. They all work together to make a site, but the CSS has the control over how it looks. A CSS file by itself is just that. A CSS file of no use until it is linked to bt web pages to use its styling properties.
If you mean: When configuring CSS to display a printed page, what property is used in the XHTML link tag?The answer is: the media attribute or media="print"Example:
Embedded
Although, there are no case-sensitivity of CSS, nevertheless font families, URL's of images, etc is. Only when XML declarations along with XHTML DOCTYPE are being used on the page, CSS is case -sensitive.
You don't install CSS onto your computer. CSS is programming langauge, which is programmed by an individual. CSS is used to create styling on a website. To create CSS you would normally install a text editor and link your XHTML file(s) to the CSS file. For this reason CSS can programmed on any operating system, including Vista.
bring it in back and forth ;)
You could theoretically use the tag, but that would miss the point of XHTML.One reason we've moved to XHTML is to separate layout from meaning. In HTML, we used to use tags for everything, which meant the HTML markup was really ugly. XHTML strict doesn't allow most of the HTML tags that were formerly used for layout (font, center, b, i, and so on...)In XHTML, all of that sort of work is delegated to CSS. So the simple answer is this:You don't use an xhtml tag to add space between paragraphs. Use CSS for that. For example, adding the following to the head area of your form will work:p {margin-top: 2em;}This will add space to the top of every paragraph, increasing all of the paragraph spacing immediately without the need for any other tags in the main body of the page.
if you neglected to save your css file in a .css format, then it may not work.