DM250 Week 2 - CSS

Editor's Notes

1. The tags are what separate normal text from HTML code. You might know them as the words between the <angle-brackets>. They allow all the cool stuff like images and tables and stuff, just by telling your browser what to render on the page. Different tags will perform different functions. The tags themselves don’t appear when you view your page through a browser, but their effects do. The simplest tags do nothing more than apply formatting to some text, like this: <b>These words will be bold</b>, and these will not. Pairs are called elements. Containers elements & standalone elements.
2. The tags are what separate normal text from HTML code. You might know them as the words between the <angle-brackets>. They allow all the cool stuff like images and tables and stuff, just by telling your browser what to render on the page. Different tags will perform different functions. The tags themselves don’t appear when you view your page through a browser, but their effects do. The simplest tags do nothing more than apply formatting to some text, like this: <b>These words will be bold</b>, and these will not. Pairs are called elements. Containers elements & standalone elements.
3. The tags are what separate normal text from HTML code. You might know them as the words between the <angle-brackets>. They allow all the cool stuff like images and tables and stuff, just by telling your browser what to render on the page. Different tags will perform different functions. The tags themselves don’t appear when you view your page through a browser, but their effects do. The simplest tags do nothing more than apply formatting to some text, like this: <b>These words will be bold</b>, and these will not. Pairs are called elements. Containers elements & standalone elements.
4. The tags are what separate normal text from HTML code. You might know them as the words between the <angle-brackets>. They allow all the cool stuff like images and tables and stuff, just by telling your browser what to render on the page. Different tags will perform different functions. The tags themselves don’t appear when you view your page through a browser, but their effects do. The simplest tags do nothing more than apply formatting to some text, like this: <b>These words will be bold</b>, and these will not. Pairs are called elements. Containers elements & standalone elements.
5. The tags are what separate normal text from HTML code. You might know them as the words between the <angle-brackets>. They allow all the cool stuff like images and tables and stuff, just by telling your browser what to render on the page. Different tags will perform different functions. The tags themselves don’t appear when you view your page through a browser, but their effects do. The simplest tags do nothing more than apply formatting to some text, like this: <b>These words will be bold</b>, and these will not. Pairs are called elements. Containers elements & standalone elements.
6. The tags are what separate normal text from HTML code. You might know them as the words between the <angle-brackets>. They allow all the cool stuff like images and tables and stuff, just by telling your browser what to render on the page. Different tags will perform different functions. The tags themselves don’t appear when you view your page through a browser, but their effects do. The simplest tags do nothing more than apply formatting to some text, like this: <b>These words will be bold</b>, and these will not. Pairs are called elements. Containers elements & standalone elements.
7. The tags are what separate normal text from HTML code. You might know them as the words between the <angle-brackets>. They allow all the cool stuff like images and tables and stuff, just by telling your browser what to render on the page. Different tags will perform different functions. The tags themselves don’t appear when you view your page through a browser, but their effects do. The simplest tags do nothing more than apply formatting to some text, like this: <b>These words will be bold</b>, and these will not. Pairs are called elements. Containers elements & standalone elements.
8. Create a new text file in your text editor (notepad++) and save it as style.css
9. Create a new text file in your text editor (notepad++) and save it as style.css
10. Create a new text file in your text editor (notepad++) and save it as style.css
11. Create a new text file in your text editor (notepad++) and save it as style.css
12. Selector - Identifies the type of content you want to format. Browser then applies that to every occurrence of that content. Property - type of formatting you want to apply. (Color, fonts, alignment, borders... etc.) Value - set the value for the property defined. (the color, alignment direction, etc.)
13. Selector - Identifies the type of content you want to format. Browser then applies that to every occurrence of that content. Property - type of formatting you want to apply. (Color, fonts, alignment, borders... etc.) Value - set the value for the property defined. (the color, alignment direction, etc.)
14. Selector - Identifies the type of content you want to format. Browser then applies that to every occurrence of that content. Property - type of formatting you want to apply. (Color, fonts, alignment, borders... etc.) Value - set the value for the property defined. (the color, alignment direction, etc.)
15. Selector - Identifies the type of content you want to format. Browser then applies that to every occurrence of that content. Property - type of formatting you want to apply. (Color, fonts, alignment, borders... etc.) Value - set the value for the property defined. (the color, alignment direction, etc.)