CSS Cascading Style Sheets

Yes, the easiest way to do this is to change the z-index of the div so it is generated on a different layer. An example you could do is below:

<div style='position:absolute;z-index:-1;'>

This will be behind the main div

</div>

<div>

This is the main div

</div>

Generally, that would be a PNG image with a transparency declared. Not all browsers recognize transparency, but there are often workarounds that have the benefit of doing it at the sacrifice of speed.

Yes, you can style fonts using CSS.

Identify the HTML element that you want to style, for example <p>, and then use the { font-family: your_font; } to change the font family (such as arial, times new roman etc), { font-size: ?px; } to size the font.

To color the font just use {color: ?;}

For bold use {font-weight: bold;}

For italics use {font-style: italic;}

subliminal advertising.

This question is very subjective. Each person in the web design community will have a different set of skills they consider to be essential. However, having a good working knowledge of HTML and CSS are an absolute minimum in terms of being a web designer or web developer, because for a large majority of web sites HTML and CSS are the very basic building blocks used to build web sites.

Typing in CSS is done inline, page or external. Inline is done right there in the HTML. Page is done in the Head element of the page. external is done by linking to a CSS file that is not included and is linked in the Head element of the document. Peace, carke

A Logo or a Header.

No you can't. While you can put div tags inside textarea tags, as anything in the textarea is treated only as text, the browser will ignore the div tags and they will show as text only and so have no impact. So if you do want sections for text, you would have to look at other ways of doing it, like having several text areas with different formatting.

San serif fronts are easier to read on a computer screen. APEX hope this helped!(cheat sheet cheater) (your a cheater like me) Have a wonderful day!😀

The role of the external schema is to support user views of data and thus to provide programmers with easier data access

Use:

.columnClass {
border-left: solid 1px #000000;
border-right: solid 1px #000000;
}

and add class="columnClass" to your cells.

See how this grabs you:

/* Example stylesheet with black background, white text, yellow links and borderless images */

* {

padding: 0;

margin: 0;

}

body {

background-color: black;

font-size: 12pt;

font-family: "Times New Roman", serif;

font-weight: bold;

color: #fff;

margin: 0;

padding: 0;

}

a:link {

color: #ff0;

background-color: transparent;

}

a:visited {

color: #f99;

background-color: transparent;

text-decoration: none;

}

a:hover {

color: #f00;

background-color: white;

text-decoration: none;

}

h1, h2, h3{

text-align: center;

font-weight: bold;

font-family: Verdana, sans-serif;

}

img {

border-style: none;

background-color: transparent;

}

That would refer to the location of the style sheet for your XML document

Lmfao - do Richard kays coursework by yourself instead of asking others to answer it for you.

A '.gif' can be used like any other image:

<img src="example.com/image.gif (image.gif)" alt="Animated Image">

CSS maps can be turned into "Image" maps (Applying a texture) by setting a "background-image" property, or using the <img> tag.

please use <html:javascript> tag in your home jsp page

eg:

<html:java script formName="logical name of the form given in validation.xml"/>

and place,

<html:form action="/reg" onsubmit="validateLogicalNameOfTheForm(this)">

Firstly, CSS formatting is unlike the use of the word formatting which is used to describe deleteing data or making a disk usable by a certain operating system.

CSS formatting is a method of controlling the style of HTML items without having to specify the style for each and every item repetatively.

CSS instructions sit either Internally to the HTML page or Externally to the HTML page but in both cases you have to tell the HTML that the you want it to use a specific CSS.

Each CSS onstruction consists of 2 parts, the Selector (the item you want to change be it a table, a paragraph or pretty much anything else) and a Declaration (what you what to happen to the Selected item.

The Declaration consists of a Property (font-size, color and so on) and a Value (a specicif size, color and so on); the 2 are sparated by a colon (:).

For example, When referenced in your HTML docuement the following CSS would make all Paragraphs use Arial font and color Blue:

p { font-family: arial; color: blue; }

It's not clear what the questioner means by "load first".

One common way to preload images using CSS, so they will be instantly visible when needed, is to assign them to an element's background, but position them off-screen. For example:

#preloader { background: url(img/image.jpg) no-repeat -9999px -9999px); }

If you later refer to the exact path and file elsewhere, the image will have already cached it because of this.

#preloader is how you would refer to an element like a div, if you assigned it "preloader" as an ID. In CSS, the # symbol is a selector meaning "ID".

But if you mean that you want the background to become visible before the content of the div, this would be more complicated, and probably require JavaScript. You could place another DIV inside the one with the background, but set that div to display:none. Assign an event in javascript to the loading of the background, which will change the inner div to display: block when it's triggered.

Something like:

<head>

<script>

var imagename = new Image();

imagename.onload = function() {

document.getElementById("contentdiv").style.display = "block";

} </script>

<style>

#maindiv {

background: url(img/image.jpg) no-repeat 0 0;

}

#innerdiv {

display: none;

}

</style>

</head>

<body>

<div id="maindiv">

<div id="innerdiv">

This is some stuff that will be hidden until the background image loads

</div>

</div>

</body>

The one downside with this relatively simple answer is that I don't know whether the onload event is triggered if the image is already cached (because the user has been to the site before), so that it loads instantly.

One simple way to ensure that the content will become visible in that case would be to also add a timeout to make it visible after a set time, like:

setTimeout(function() {

document.getElementById("contentdiv").style.display = "block";

}, 3000);

So that if the load event hasn't triggered after three seconds, the content loads anyway. Change the 3000 milliseconds to whatever time you think is ideal.

To ensure cross-browser compatibility for your CSS, you can follow some best practices:

1. Use vendor prefixes for certain CSS properties to account for browser-specific implementations.
2. Test your website on multiple browsers and use a browser compatibility testing tool to identify and address any issues.
3. Avoid using cutting-edge CSS features that may not be supported by all browsers.
4. Use a CSS reset or normalize stylesheet to standardize the default styles across different browsers.
5. Consider using a CSS preprocessor like Sass or Less, which can automatically generate vendor prefixes and provide other helpful features for cross-browser compatibility.