CSE-Kids

There are many ways to link style sheets to HTML, each carrying its own advantages and disadvantages. New HTML elements and attributes have been introduced to allow easy incorporation of style sheets into HTML documents. Linking to an External Style Sheet Embedding a Style Sheet Importing a Style Sheet Inlining Style The CLASS Attribute The ID Attribute The SPAN Element The DIV Element A Note about Validation Linking to an External Style Sheet An external style sheet may be linked to an HTML document through HTML's  LINK  element: <LINK REL=StyleSheet HREF="style.css" TYPE="text/css" MEDIA=screen> <LINK REL=StyleSheet HREF="color-8b.css" TYPE="text/css" TITLE="8-bit Color Style" MEDIA="screen, print"> <LINK REL="Alternate StyleSheet" HREF="color-24b.css" TYPE="text/css" TITLE="24-bit Color Style" MEDIA="screen, print"> <LINK REL=StyleSheet

If you would like help on creating table with round corners or if you have any recommendations  send an email . You can vote for the round table corners page  here Here is how previous visitors rated this page: If you would like to add tables with round corners to your website this page might prove helpful. We will examine two ways for creating table with round corners. The first one will be based on HTML layers ( div ) and CSS. The second will use HTML tables ( table ) and CSS. It is up to you to decide which method works better for you. Before we start our example here is a question for you: Is it possible to create round table corners without using any images? ... and the answer is yes or at least for Mozilla based browsers like Firefox. We can use Mozilla specific CSS to create table with round corners. Unfortunately this will not work for non Mozilla browsers including IE (Internet Explorer). The "-moz-border-radius" style renders round box corners. You can specify

The realm of CSS is a realm of boxes. Everything on the page is a box,  within a box, within a box. No wonder it’s so common for beginning CSS developers (or, in my case, poor graphic designers with too much CSS experience) to create boxy layouts! However, the forthcoming CSS3 specification offers us a glimmer of hope in the form of rounded corners . That’s right — once CSS3 is commonly supported, we’ll be able to childproof all those pointy edges and beautify the web in the process. And better yet, a few browsers already support rounded corners! As I’m writing this, you’re pretty much limited to Mozilla/Firefox and Safari 3. However, this list is bound to grow as time goes on, so it couldn’t hurt to start playing around with this feature. Especially considering that, in the browsers that don’t support rounded corners, nothing bad happens — the user just sees regular, square corners. For now, to get the code to work, you’re stuck using proprietary CSS tags: they won’t validate, but th