This is a CSS1 tutorial with a difference - unlike other tutorials, it has the following advantages:
It covers every aspect of the specification, including those that are frequently not touched upon by other tutorials such as cascading, box width calculations, etc.
It covers every aspect of the specification, including those that are frequently not touched upon by other tutorials such as cascading, box width calculations, etc.
It presents information in an efficient manner - it is short, so you learn faster.
What are style sheets
Style sheets provide a means for authors to specify how they wish documents written in a markup language such as XML or HTML to be formatted. For example, an author might wish to specify that a document should be green on pink - this could be done using CSS, an established standard for styling documents.
Style sheets provide a means for authors to specify how they wish documents written in a markup language such as XML or HTML to be formatted. For example, an author might wish to specify that a document should be green on pink - this could be done using CSS, an established standard for styling documents.
You might ask 'Why do we need style sheets - can't you use HTML; for example, the FONT element or the bgcolor attribute?'