No, a single colon in itself is not a valid example of CSS syntax.
Valid CSS is CSS that has been run through the W3C CSS checker and passed.
There are many places to learn the correct syntactical parts of the standard which is now CSS 2.1, and CSS 3.0 in the wings. Whole books are dedicated to this subject. I have one that site that uses nothing but version 1.0, but they will degrade gracefully down to Internet Explorer 3, Netscape Navigator 2.02 and pre-Opera 3.6 Links are attached.
CSS classes do work in FireFox. What is the main problem? (specifically)Have you checked that the syntax is correct?There is a lot to learn about things with CSS and browsers, you may need a hack or fix, if all else fails.
The three primary parts of a CSS definition are: selector{property:value;} The selector can be one of three things or a combination of the three. These are element (such as <div> or <img />), id (#), and class (.). The property can be a number of rules ('background', color, font-weight). A good place to reference these is w3schools.org. The value is specific to the property. For example, if the selector is 'color', value could be 'red' or '#ccc', but it couldn't be 'bold'.
CSS PropertyCSS Properties define what aspect of the selector will be changed or styled. (ie. In this example, Color is the CSS Property that will be changed to black: "color:black;".)
Valid CSS is CSS that has been run through the W3C CSS checker and passed.
There are many places to learn the correct syntactical parts of the standard which is now CSS 2.1, and CSS 3.0 in the wings. Whole books are dedicated to this subject. I have one that site that uses nothing but version 1.0, but they will degrade gracefully down to Internet Explorer 3, Netscape Navigator 2.02 and pre-Opera 3.6 Links are attached.
CSS classes do work in FireFox. What is the main problem? (specifically)Have you checked that the syntax is correct?There is a lot to learn about things with CSS and browsers, you may need a hack or fix, if all else fails.
Daily syntax is a website where free menu templates can be found in CSS. Also this can be found on CSS menu market and in tutorials how to run a cafe/restaurant.
p { font-weight: bold; /* font-weight: 700; does the same */ }
The three primary parts of a CSS definition are: selector{property:value;} The selector can be one of three things or a combination of the three. These are element (such as <div> or <img />), id (#), and class (.). The property can be a number of rules ('background', color, font-weight). A good place to reference these is w3schools.org. The value is specific to the property. For example, if the selector is 'color', value could be 'red' or '#ccc', but it couldn't be 'bold'.
Inline CSS sits within the HTML tag.For example: your text hereWhen using Internal CSS, all the CSS instructions sit in the section between your css here tags.To use Internal CSS you have to tell the page that you want it to use the css whilst Inline CSS is run automatically as the page is read.
CSS PropertyCSS Properties define what aspect of the selector will be changed or styled. (ie. In this example, Color is the CSS Property that will be changed to black: "color:black;".)
A property and a value., separated by a semi-colon. In the following example, color is the property and red is the value. They are being applied to all text enclosed in p tags. The p is known as a selector. p {color:red}
p { font-weight: bold; }
In your CSS document, use the float attribute with your img tag. For example: img.example { float:right; }
Usually style.css Unless you change it to any other css. For example: .a:hover { background-color:yellow; }