[HTML] CSS: Coding with Style
Beautifying More with Less
letter-spacing:
[normal | 5px]text-decoration:
[none | underline | overline | line-through]text-transform:
[capitalize | uppercase | lowercase | none]text-align:
[left | right | center | justify]text-indent:
[5px | 5%]line-height:
[normal | 5px | 5%]
I'm excited about CSS. I love CSS. I can't wait to learn more about CSS and start using CSS all over the place!
<style>
em {color:green}
span {font-family:monospace}
</style>
I'm <em>excited</em> about <span>CSS</span>. I <em>love</em> <span>CSS</span>. I can't <em>wait</em> to learn more about <span>CSS</span> and start using <span>CSS</span> <em>all over the place</em>!
This paragraph should be indented 20 pixels, it should be blue with a yellow background, it should have a black border and it should have 30 pixels of padding.
<style>
p {text-indent:20px; boarder: solid 1px black; padding: 30px; color:blue; background: yellow;}
</style>
<p>
This paragraph should be indented 20 pixels, it should be blue with a yellow background, it should have a black border and it should have 30 pixels of padding.
</p>
<style>
p {letter-spacing: 5px; text-decoration: line-through;
text-transform: uppercase; text-align: center;
text-indent: 1%; line-height: 50%;}
</style>
<p>
Here is a long paragraph for you to play with. Go ahead and mess
with it. All of the properties shown here are text properties. As
a bonus, you can try using different units for the properties that
take numerical values. There is already the demo of pixels and
percent. Try "em", a relative unit (1em = the current font size). You can also try
negative values (e.g. -10px). Some properties take negative values,
and some do not.
</p>