Would
you like to have CSS for your website to make
it attractive, decent, professional and customized,
please Click
hereto contact us and request a quote.
CSS
stands for Cascading Style Sheets. Style sheets
are a page of code that is linked to your HTML
page that can define the style of any element
on your page. Font, background color, Layout,
position of elements and many other things can
all be controlled using CSS.
Virtually
any HTML element can be controlled by CSS. It
allows you to control the fonts, colors and layout
of your site in a much more intuitive and convenient
way than by using HTML alone. CSS isn't limited
to this; we can use it for positioning elements,
background colors, to help make our tables look
more attractive.
We
can use CSS to make hyper links look nicer in
different manner like how it look normally, when
visited, when mouse rolls over it. By creating
and including .css file in the head tag of document,
we can change the rules on many documents. By
using CSS we can separates content and style and
applies a series of styles across your entire
site. We can also use Style sheet class in Action
Script to format text, lines, fills, colors in
Flash movies.
Web
style sheets are cascading, meaning that the site's
style sheet is merged with the user's style sheet
to create the ultimate presentation. We can use
feature of CSS to style HTML & XML documents.
XSL, on the other hand, is able to transform documents
and by using that we can transform XML data into
HTML/CSS documents on the Web server and thus,
the two languages complement each other and can
be used together.
We can
use different style specification method such
as:
External
style sheets :
This
method should be used if you want to apply
the same style to multiple documents.
Using this method, the appearance of many
documents can be controlled using a single
or small number of style sheets.
Embedded
style sheets:
It
should be used in place of Method 1 if
you only want to specify styles for a
single document. This method should also
be used when you want to specify a style
for multiple tag types at once or the
list of style definitions is of larger
size.
Inline
styles:
If
you only have to apply style to one or
a few elements in a single document, your
best bet will often be an Inline Style.
This method attaches a style definition
within the HTML element it is modifying.
Microsoft's
Internet Explorer version 3.0 Beta 2 and
above supports CSS, as does Netscape Communicator
4.0 Beta 2 and above and Opera 3.5 and
above. Mozilla and Opera's current versions
both offer excellent CSS standards compliance,
thus CSS is browser independent.
Thus
we have ability to create CSS with good
effects (Cascade style sheet) and can
define a style menu for each HTML element
according to necessity.
