Welcome to SLTCC Cascading Style Sheets Workshop!
Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is a set of style rules that allow you to control how your web pages will appear in the viewer's web browser. With CSS, for example, you can define the look of all your web pages in one file and change the whole site by changing just one file.
Why CSS?
HTML tag sets have limitations on the delivery of meaningful and structural expressions. For example:
<font size="+3" face="verdana" color="red"> CSS Workshop </font>
You have to write or set <font> attributes individually for every instance you want to insert. HTML tag sets do not provide much control over the web page design. With CSS, however, you can create a fully structured HTML document with rich styling.
Currently, most of web browsers support CSS1 fully and CSS2 partially. The first set of basic styles - CSS1 (Level1) was made a full W3C Recommendation in 1996. More advanced set of styles - CSS2 (Level2) was made a full Recommendation in 1998.
HTML tags from ground
HTML(Hyper Text Markup Language) markup tags tell the Web browser how to display the page. Let's take a look at the simple example.
As you can see, all the tags consist of opening and closing tags like <p> </p> and <head></head>. Also, you can insert or set attributes in the opening tag.
Bringing CSS and HTML Together.
How does CSS work? How do we create a web page with CSS?
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Choose
'cascading style sheets' from the menu or click
here.