Difference between revisions of "CSS Styling"
From AgileApps Support Wiki
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:* Specify colors using hexadecimal values or standard HTML color names. | :* Specify colors using hexadecimal values or standard HTML color names. | ||
:* Specify font sizes using standard HTML names like <tt>X-large</tt> and <tt>large</tt>, or using pixels (<tt>20px</tt>), or points (<tt>14pt</tt>). | :* Specify font sizes using standard HTML names like <tt>X-large</tt> and <tt>large</tt>, or using pixels (<tt>20px</tt>), or points (<tt>14pt</tt>). | ||
:: Percentages like <tt>120%</tt> are also valid for sizes, but they are rarely used for fonts. | :: Percentages like <tt>80%</tt> or <tt>120%</tt> are also valid for sizes, but they are rarely used for fonts. | ||
''Learn more:'' | ''Learn more:'' | ||
Revision as of 22:56, 24 January 2012
Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is the standard for specifying display format on the web.
Here are some examples of CSS formatting you might use for a field:
- background-color:Bisque; color:Brown; border:5px solid Brown; font-size:X-large; font-family:"Times New Roman";
- background-color:#9ACD32; color:Olive; font-weight:bold; font-size:large; text-align:left; font-size:20px;
As shown in those examples, you can use standard CSS syntax to specify formatting characteristics:
- Specify colors using hexadecimal values or standard HTML color names.
- Specify font sizes using standard HTML names like X-large and large, or using pixels (20px), or points (14pt).
- Percentages like 80% or 120% are also valid for sizes, but they are rarely used for fonts.
Learn more: