Titlebook: Beginning CSS3; David Powers Book 2012 David Powers 2012

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Introducing CSS—the Language of Web Designements, such as

and

, in HTML5. But HTML says nothing about how the page should look. Th at’s the role of Cascading Style Sheets (CSS). Even default styles are controlled internally by the browser’s own CSS.

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Understanding the CSS Box Modelof boxes: block-level and inline. A . box or element-such as a

, heading, or paragraph—normally occupies all available horizontal space, beginning on a line of its own and pushing subsequent elements down onto a new line. On the other hand, an . or element—such as a or image—sits alongside preceding and subsequent inline elements.

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Adding Backgroundsply decorative touches that should be added through CSS. Using CSS for background images not only keeps your HTML markup less cluttered and easier to maintain, but it also gives you a considerable amount of control over position and size.

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Adding Borders and Drop Shadows involved. It’s all done with a simple style rule. For more ambitious decorative borders, CSS3 makes it possible to use images without nested elements. The CSS3 features are widely supported, except in IE 8 and earlier.

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e concepts, such as the CSS box model and selectors, giving you the confidence and knowledge to create innovative and flexible page layouts. You’ll also learn how to create rounded corners, drop shadows, and gradients without the need for images, using the latest CSS3 techniques. 978-1-4302-4473-8978-1-4302-4474-5

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