externally
<link href="yourstylesheet.css" type="text/css" rel="stylesheet" />
style tags
<style> /* put your style properties here*/ </style>
inline
<span style=/* put your style properties here*/>This is the HTML element the style effects </span>
perhaps someone else can add the 4th?
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.
The internal stylesheet is added at the beginning of the document, in the HEAD section of an HTML page. <style type="text/css"> .style {font-weight:bold}: </style> If you want to use inline styles, then use the style attribute: <p style="font-size:24px;">Blah blah blah</p>
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.
Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) are used with HTML and XHTML documents as well as dynamic coding languages. CSS is used to control the presentation of these documents predominately in web browsers. By having all the rules that control presentation in one place, you only have to go to one place to make a change and have that change perpetuate across all of the documents that have that style sheet embedded.
Place the code into the head of the webpage..new {font-style:italic;font-weight:bold;}in the body of the webpage where you want the style to be.if it is just for a word you would add span class. Of course closing the tags too.
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.
The internal stylesheet is added at the beginning of the document, in the HEAD section of an HTML page. <style type="text/css"> .style {font-weight:bold}: </style> If you want to use inline styles, then use the style attribute: <p style="font-size:24px;">Blah blah blah</p>
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.
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.
Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) are used with HTML and XHTML documents as well as dynamic coding languages. CSS is used to control the presentation of these documents predominately in web browsers. By having all the rules that control presentation in one place, you only have to go to one place to make a change and have that change perpetuate across all of the documents that have that style sheet embedded.
Place the code into the head of the webpage..new {font-style:italic;font-weight:bold;}in the body of the webpage where you want the style to be.if it is just for a word you would add span class. Of course closing the tags too.
(1) XHTML 1.0 Strict(2) XHTML 1.0 Transitional(3) XHTML 1.0 Frameset
HTML is in XHTML, some argue that XHTML is it's own markup
Not sure what is asked, so two answers in one! It can be inline(with the tag,) embedded(in the head) or external(linked in the head.) The other answer deals with external and the declaration of "media" within the link in the Head tag. More than three choices, but relevance and browser support narrow them down since it is up to the browser maker to decide how it is rendered - generally "screen, print and accessiblity(auditory, etc.)
No. HTML existed before XHTML. XHTML combines XML and HTML, so it is an advancement on HTML.
# Write up multiple XHTML documents, attempting to not make any mistakes. # Write multiple HTML documents, and transform them into XHTML documents. # Browse forums or other online sources for HTML documents (or incorrect XHTML documents) that need help, markup-wise. # Take on projects involving XHTML coding.
XHTML is used as a stricter view of HTML. People who like to make the code clean and nice use XHTML.