CSS for Beginners

This document provides an introduction to Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) including its syntax, types, selectors and an example program. CSS allows styling web pages by separating design from content. CSS rules consist of selectors and declaration blocks with properties and values. There are three types of CSS styles: internal, inline, and external. Common selectors include element, ID, class, and grouping selectors. An example program demonstrates using CSS to style an HTML table with borders, padding, and rounded corners.

ID selectors target individual elements by ID, preceded by #, and IDs must be unique. Class selectors target elements of the same class, preceded by a dot, and the same class can be applied to multiple elements. They were differentiated - IDs target unique elements while classes can target multiple. An example was given combining ID and class selectors in HTML and applying CSS styles.

CSS is used to style and lay out web pages. It allows separation of document content from page layout and design. CSS declarations are made up of selectors and properties. Selectors identify elements on the page and properties set specific styles for those elements, like color, font, size, and layout. CSS rules cascade based on specificity and source, with more specific and inline rules taking precedence over broader and external rules. Inheritance passes down text-based styles by default.

This document provides an overview of Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) including: - CSS handles the look and feel of web pages by controlling colors, fonts, spacing, layouts, backgrounds and more. - CSS versions include CSS1 for basic formatting, CSS2 for media styles and positioning, and CSS3 for new features like colors and transforms. - There are three ways to apply stylesheets: inline with HTML tags, internally within <style> tags, and externally with <link> tags. - The Style Builder in Microsoft allows applying styles through a dialog box with options for fonts, backgrounds, text, positioning, and other properties. Basic CSS syntax uses selectors and properties to

This document provides an introduction to HTML and CSS. It defines HTML as a markup language used to structure web pages with tags, and CSS as a style sheet language used to describe how HTML elements are displayed. It lists common HTML elements like headings, paragraphs, and divs that can be block or inline, and describes how CSS can be applied internally, inline, or via external stylesheets to control things like colors, fonts, and layout. Key differences between HTML and CSS are also outlined, with HTML for structure and CSS for presentation.

CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) is a stylesheet language used to describe the presentation of HTML documents. CSS allows you to control the color, font, size, spacing, and other aspects of HTML elements. CSS properties like background, text, font, links, lists and box model can be used to format HTML elements. CSS rules have selectors that specify the element to which a declaration applies, and declarations that contain property-value pairs that define the presentation of the element.

The document covers various topics related to CSS including CSS introduction, syntax, selectors, inclusion methods, setting backgrounds, fonts, manipulating text, and working with images. Key points include how CSS handles web page styling, the advantages of CSS, CSS versions, associating styles using embedded, inline, external and imported CSS, and properties for backgrounds, fonts, text formatting, and images.

This document provides an introduction to cascading style sheets (CSS) and covers several key concepts: CSS is used to style and lay out web pages and defines how HTML elements are displayed. Styles are normally saved in external CSS files so the appearance of an entire website can be changed by editing one file. A CSS rule has a selector that specifies which element the rule applies to and declarations that define properties for that element. Comments can be added to CSS code to explain it. Different selectors like ID, class, and inline styles allow targeting specific elements. The order of style precedence determines which styles get applied when multiple styles conflict. Background properties are used to define and customize element backgrounds.

The document provides information about HTML (Hypertext Markup Language): 1. HTML is the standard markup language used to create web pages and defines the structure and layout of a web page. 2. HTML uses tags to annotate text with semantic information like headings, paragraphs, links, quotes, etc. and the tags are enclosed in angle brackets. 3. Basic HTML tags include <html>, <head>, <title>, <body>, <h1>-<h6> for headings, <p> for paragraphs, <a> for links, <img> for images, and <br> for line breaks.

The document provides an overview of basic CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) concepts including what CSS is, why it is used, CSS syntax, selectors like element, class, ID and pseudo selectors, and common CSS properties for styling elements like color, background, fonts, text, lists, and borders. CSS is used to control the presentation and layout of HTML documents and is linked to HTML pages through <link> or <style> tags in the <head> section.

CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) allows styling and layout of HTML documents by separating the presentation from the content, making it possible to change the look of an entire website by editing one CSS file. CSS uses selectors to apply specific styles to HTML elements via declarations that set properties like color, font, size and more. Styles are defined in CSS files and can be applied to HTML documents via internal, external, and inline styling methods.

This document discusses CSS font properties and how to style text using CSS. It defines font-family, font-size, font-style, font-variant, and font-weight properties and provides examples of how to set each one. It also includes a quiz asking the reader to write CSS code to set various font properties individually and together in one declaration.

The document discusses an agenda for a class on CSS (Cascading Style Sheets). The agenda includes learning what CSS is and its importance, understanding CSS grammar and syntax, linking a CSS file to HTML, creating a designer's toolbox, designing a basic webpage with CSS, and commenting in CSS. It also provides examples of CSS code, instructions on adding CSS to HTML pages, and homework of creating a basic webpage and CSS file.

HTML is used to create web documents and consists of text and markup tags to define structure, appearance, and hyperlinks. There are two types of tags: container tags define sections of text using start and end tags, and empty tags represent single occurrences like line breaks. CSS is used to style HTML documents and consists of rules with selectors and declarations specifying properties and values to control styling. PHP is a widely used server-side scripting language with roots in C and C++ that is commonly used with MySQL, a popular open-source database, to create dynamic web applications.

The document provides an overview of HTML and CSS, covering topics such as the structure of an HTML document, HTML tags, CSS, and how to create a basic webpage. It discusses what HTML and CSS are, why they are needed, popular HTML tags, and gives examples of adding CSS to an HTML document. It also provides a hands-on tutorial showing how to build a simple website covering HTML basics and using CSS for styling.

JavaScript is a client-side scripting language that can be inserted into HTML pages to make them interactive. It allows dynamic validation of forms, changing HTML element properties like visibility, and reacting to user events like clicks or form submissions. The Document Object Model (DOM) represents an HTML or XML document as a tree structure, allowing JavaScript to programmatically access and modify the content, structure, and styling of the document. Common built-in JavaScript objects include String, Date, Array, Math, and Boolean, which provide properties and methods for manipulating text, dates, lists of values, numbers, and true/false values.

The document provides an agenda for a workshop on HTML, CSS, and putting them together. It covers HTML topics like semantic tags, comments, and best practices. It then discusses CSS topics such as IDs vs classes, floats, shorthand, and putting HTML and CSS together with project structure and layouts. The workshop aims to give an introduction to HTML, CSS, and how to structure websites using these languages.

CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) is a language used to describe the presentation of HTML documents, including how elements are displayed on screen, paper, or in other media. It allows separation of document content from document presentation and styling. CSS properties specify features like text styling, backgrounds, borders, positioning, and layout. CSS can be applied to HTML documents as well as XML documents like SVG and XUL.