In CSS a class is a user-defined selector that can be applied to multiple elements on a single page. In the style sheet when setting the rules for a class you precede your class name with a period. This looks like:
.myclassname {
font-color: #000000;
font-size: 1em;
font-weight: normal;
}
This tells the browser that this is a class and should be applied to any element that has a class="myclassname" as part of the element attributes. For example:
<p class="myclassname">This is a paragraph</p>
This paragraph would be styled based upon the rules declared above. However the following example would not because it doesn't have a class attribute and it isn't set to myclassname:
<p id="myuniqueid">This is a paragraph</p>
A CSS style sheet overs you the chance to advancly change the look and feel of your website. You can apply a CSS style sheet in HTML three ways: * External - Add a line of code to link the sheet to the page externally * Embeded - Add the CSS script to the top of your HTML page (you can also reset styles from the external sheet here for indevidually stlyes prepages) * Inline - Adding a style using the ' Style="" ' attribute in the tag I've added a link to a tutorail in the 'Related Links' section which will teach you how to write and link CSS style sheets.
Class refers to your style sheet (Cascading Style Sheets), or the style part of your HTML document. For example, if your document was this... <style> .text { font-family: Arial } </style> then in your body tag... <div CLASS="text">Hello</div> Hello will be in Arial text font type. It refers to your style, whether it be a font type, colour, background, etc.
CSS (Cascading style sheet)
That would refer to the location of the style sheet for your XML document
If you are looking to use an internal style sheet, you are going to need to use the <style> tag. This tag has both an opening and a closing tag and in between the two tags is where you list all of the CSS rules and declarations that you are wanting to include. Internal style sheets are used when the rules you are creating are only needed on the page that you are adding the rules to. If you plan on using the rules on multiple pages, it would be better to use an external style sheet and embed the style sheet on each of the pages. An example of an internal style sheet would look like: <style type="text/css" media="all"> body { background-color: #FFFFFF; } p { text-color: #000000; text-weight: normal; } </style>
Cascading Style Sheet
The cascading order of CSS used to display HTML is as follows:Browser defaultExternal style sheetInternal style sheetInline style.What this means is that an inline style rule will override an internal style sheet rule, an internal style sheet rule will override an external style sheet rule, and an external style sheet rule will over ride a browser default.It is also important to understand that for a given design element there is a priority level. This looks like:element.class#idLet's say we have a element, a class="content" element, and an id="first-paragraph" element. What this means is that if you have a tag that looks like then the rules for the id override the rules for the class and the rules for the class override the rules for the element.
Class refers to your style sheet (Cascading Style Sheets), or the style part of your HTML document. For example, if your document was this... <style> .text { font-family: Arial } </style> then in your body tag... <div CLASS="text">Hello</div> Hello will be in Arial text font type. It refers to your style, whether it be a font type, colour, background, etc.
CSS (Cascading style sheet)
It sounds like you want: External Style = P.photobox { } <p class="photobox">Blah Blah Blah</p>
The table tag will have a class associated with it, there you can find which css class it is using. Then go into style sheet and adjust the styles you would like reflected in table.
date sheet of 10th class
That would refer to the location of the style sheet for your XML document
Date sheet of class 8th class 2011 delhi
The cascading that is referred to in the name cascading style sheets refers to how rules can cascade in how they are implement. CSS rules can be found in three places: an external style sheet, and internal style sheet, or inline. Cascading refers to precedence. A rule located inline, will take precedence over a rule located in an internal style sheet and a rule located in an internal style sheet will take precedence over a rule located in an external style sheet. Within a single style sheet (for example an external style sheet) a rule located at the bottom of the style sheet takes precedence over a rule located at the top of the style sheet. This allows you fine tuned control over your styles and how and when they display and which one will display based upon where in the cascading hierarchy they appear.
To edit an already created style sheet and then save it with a new name, first load the style sheet. Then, save the sheet with a new name so that changes will remain separated from the original sheet. Then, make the changes to the sheet using the editing functions.
An embedded style sheet is CSS code included within the HTML document using the tag, affecting only that specific document. A linked style sheet is a separate CSS file linked to the HTML document using the tag, allowing the same stylesheet to be used across multiple HTML documents.
An external style sheet.