Search Results for "paragraphs"

Cascading Style Sheets are an exceptional tool, which gives more control over the design of your site. With CSS, you can precisely specify the location and the appearance of the elements of the web-page, and also create special effects. CSS have multiple advantages in contrast to classic HTML 3, for example you can define different style sheets for different browsers and even use a single style sheet across multiple pages. A CSS rule is formed of two parts: a selector and one or more declarations, separated by a colon. Also, the

Nobody's perfect, but when you're a web developer it sometimes seems that the whole world expects you to be. "DOCTYPE confusion.Completely missing, incorrect, or in the wrong place. I have seen HTML 4.0 Transitional used in documents containing XHTML markup as well as in documents, DOCTYPE declarations appearing after the opening tag, and incomplete DOCTYPES. Why? Two reasons. First, it’s required, as stated in the W3C HTML 4.01 spec as well as in the W3C XHTML 1.0 spec. Second, modern web browsers use the specified DOCTYPE to decide which

"Like any holy war, it’s hard to say for sure who might have won what, and there will be plenty of people who will never admit that the war is over, but my feeling is that, for now, my guys—the CSS2 zealots—have lost," is the way the blog on philringnalda.com starts... Here the rest of the good post... I don’t think there’s any question but what we won the first battle, over whether toolmakers should make it possible to use CSS2/XHTML (though there is still plenty of mop-up work to be done, convincing Ev. to do real paragraphs and <br

This division between structural logic and visual logic is on its way to being reconciled through the use of Cascading Style Sheets (CSS). Style sheets provide control over the exact visual style of headers, paragraphs, lists, and other page elements. For example, if you prefer H3 headers to be set in 12-point Arial bold type, you can specify those details in a style sheet. In this way you can retain the logical use of HTML's structural tags without sacrificing graphic design flexibility. At this writing, however, the major Web browsers offer