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

armistice

GLEAN

裂口

斗爭

Ultrasound of Soft Tissue Tumorsn. Not only should the text look good, it must be easy to read—the font needs to be large enough, but not too large, and the text shouldn’t look too dense or bunched up. CSS has many properties that affect the appearance of text. Most are very easy to use, and they have an immediate impact on the ov

縱火

M. C. Marques,H. Garcia,F. Vanhoenackerages. It’s hard to believe, but Internet Explorer (IE) 4 was the first browser to support embedded fonts way back in 1997. Two main factors prevented other browsers from following suit: IE used a proprietary technology for web fonts; and font foundries were concerned about fonts being downloaded and

heterodox

–DOX

結(jié)果

Lynn D’eer,Chris Cornelis,Yiyu Yao focus attention. Although some images are an important part of the page content, and need to be embedded in the HTML using tags, others are simply decorative touches that should be added through CSS. Using CSS for background images not only keeps your HTML markup less cluttered and easier to

嚙齒動物

Bas van Stein,Wojtek Kowalczyk,Thomas B?ckded corners or drop shadows to an element was by nesting it in other elements and adding background images. In a CSS3—compliant browser, no images are 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

使長胖

Bas van Stein,Wojtek Kowalczyk,Thomas B?ckd as a series of bullet points; ordered lists are numbered; and de finition lists are presented as a word or phrase followed by its definition, indented on the following line. Figure 10-1 shows examples of all three (the code is in lists.html in the ch10 folder).