CSS Cascading Style Sheets

Javascript is much harder. HTML doesn't have logic in it, it's more just a way to organize data. Javascript is a language with logic and many different levels of understanding. In web programming you use html to layout the page, make boxes, add images, etc. Javascript and CSS is then used when your page needs to get smarter and look better.

It depends on what your are trying to do. Generally, JavaScript is more difficult than HTML.

You can use a WYSIWYG html editor to drag and drop html form controls and program their function. An html editor such as Microsoft Front Page or Adobe DreamWeaver can do these tasks.

It is sipmply a link to a stylesheet that is separate from the HTML document and contained in the Head element of the document. This references something I did:

<link href="crigbypubs.css" type="text/css" rel="stylesheet" media="screen"/>

<link href="print.css" type="text/css" rel="stylesheet" media="print"/>

done in XHTML

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.

It will be overridden by inline and internal stylesheets. Generally in most circumstances, a well written external one will load faster unless you complicate too much. I usually use two stylesheets on pages; one with the basic declarations and the other with specialized declarations.

CSS allows you to define global styles, or formatting choices (font style, text color, background color, etc) and apply those styles to all the pages within a website without having to repeatedly write the code into the HTML document. It saves lots of time during the initial design of a site, ensures the pages have a universal look and feel, and makes it incredibly easy to update the format of an entire website.

For example, if Amazon.com, which has thousands of individual web pages, did not use CSS and wanted to change their font from Arial to Helvetica, their design team would have to open and modify each of those thousand of pages individually. Using CSS, however, they simply change one line of code in the CSS document and every page will display the new font.

The advantages of using CSS are numerous. It allows you to separate the rules that govern how a document should be displayed from the markup of the content. It also allows you to declare a rule only once and use it multiple times on the same page and across multiple pages. It also allows you to when you need to make a change to make the change in one place and have all the pages display with your changed rule. CSS allows you to centralize all of your rules into one place.

If you are using an image to link to another page or site, you will want to use CSS to eliminate the border the browser will put around the image by default. To do this, in your external style sheet, add the following code:

img { border: none; }

This will remove the default border from around all images.

The last stylesheet listed in the Head element will have precedence. Within the stylesheet, the element furthest down will have precedence. For that reason one must take care about such elements as anchors. The Active declaration should be beneath the Hover, which should be beneath all others. Care must be taken with multiple stylesheets and the use of shorthand properties, also

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 kind of font you see here is a sans serif (sans = without; serif= flourish, embellishment).

The white letters on blue background forming the logotype Answers at the top of this page are a serif font, most everything else is sans serif on this page.

Time New Roman is a typical and common serif font. Arial is a sans serif font.

You can't convert a HTML into CSS in the same way you can convert, say a .wmv file to a .mpg file.

CSS is a way to style HTML items but doesn't use the same language as HTML.

There may be software solutions that may be able to extract the styling instructions written in HTML and convert the language into CSS but failing that you'll have to rewrite the HTML styling into CSS manually. Whilst you can have CSS and HTML in the same .html document generally the CSS will be the styling and the HTML will be the content.

I say 'generally' because it is possible to add 'content' using CSS and to still style using HTML within the same document.

Type Style The characteristic, such as light, bold or italic, of a typeface. ---- Additional search results for:

Type Style knowledge Types of Paper Types of Mailers Type of Gluing Types Types Types of Scanners Types of Originals Opening Styles Opening Styles Imaging Types Envelope Types glossary Type Size Type Family Type 1 Fonts Ultrabold Type Serif type Semibold Type Reverse Type Record Type Oblique Type Justified Type

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Inline frames are created using the IFRAME tag:

<iframe src="sample.html" id="ourFrame"></iframe>

When you create an external style sheet for your Web pages, you should name the file following similar naming conventions for your HTML files. When you save it, you use the file extension .css so the browser will recognize that it is a CSS stylesheet.

Text stroke is HTML and is "&nbsp;" Fill color is "background-color" defined in the stylesheet, head or inline for the element in question.

Dadaism is an avant-garde art movement that emerged in the early 20th century, primarily in Europe, as a reaction to the horrors of World War I. Characterized by its embrace of absurdity, anti-art sentiments, and a rejection of traditional aesthetics, Dada artists often used unconventional materials and techniques, such as collage, readymades, and performance art. The movement sought to challenge societal norms and provoke thought about the nature of art and meaning, often employing humor and irony. Key figures include Marcel Duchamp, Hugo Ball, and Tristan Tzara.

To an amateur Ottawa web designer, margins and padding can be puzzling. They do tend to appear the same in some ways: White space around and image or object.

The actual image or cell content and the area inside and between the borders are what are known as padding. The yellow area surrounding the contents in an image is the padding is also the padding. The padding completely surrounds the contents: to the top, bottom, left and right sides.

The area outside of the border, between the border and the other elements beside the object are known as the margins. The red area outside and entire object in an image is also the margin. Like padding, the margin also surrounds the entire content: to the top, bottom, left and right sides.

If you are thinking about doing extremely creative things with margins and padding, be mindful that the box model is not accurately implemented in internet explorer. Meaning that your page will look unusual, more so in other browsers.

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