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A Linked Cascading Style Sheet![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
It's called a linked style sheet because all of the style definitions sit in one file, and the actual html page creates a link to it when the page is loaded.
1 . Begin with a blank page in your html editor. <style> </style> BODY {background:#00OFF; color: #FFFF00, margin 1eft. 0.5in; margin right. 0.5in} 4. Now, instead of saving your work as an HTML file, save it with the extension.css. For this example, the entire name is master_style.css.
The next set of steps integrate the master file with an HTML page. Repeat this process for any pages that use the same style definitions. Select an existing html to which you want to apply the master style. <HEAD>
Place the following line within the <head>tag, below the <title>:
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Domain NamesDHTML Document Object Model Features of Dynamic HTML HTML Versus DHTML Netscape's Vision of DHTML Microsoft Vision of DHTML Cascading Style Sheets(CSS) Inline Style Sheets Embedded Style for a Page Linked Cascading Style Sheet Text Specific Style AttributesCSS Attributes Assigning Classes Java Script Style Sheets(JSSS) Object Property Functions Methods
Creating Style Sheets with JSSS New JSSS Methods Working Layers Positioning the Layer Using More than One Layer Moving a Layer Around on the Page Events
The mouseOver and mouseOut Events The mouseMove Event The Keyboard Events The mouseDown and mouseUp Events The dragDrop Event Error Event Form Event The Script Tag Changing Text Color Inline Text Attribute Changes Text Dynamically Changing StylesExample of Dynamically Changing Style Dynamically Changing Content HTML Replacement Changing Text Content An Example of HTML Graphics ReplacementWeb DesignWeb HostingE Commerce |
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