Está en la página 1de 24

chapter4

A CSS Primer
html: structure & content
CSS: presentation & style
Deprecated elements
Once deprecated, tags may well become
obsolete
<font></font>
<b></b>
<i></i>
<u></u>
<strike></strike>
<center></center>

Slide 4-2
CSS terms
style rule
selector {property:value}

examples
h2 {color: red}
h3 {color: #FF0000; text-align:center}
p {color: navy; font-style:italic}
h1,h2,h3,h4,h5,h6
{
color:
green
}

Misc Resources folder/


110 web resources/css

Slide 4-3
Styles are stored in Style Sheets
external: separate file

internal: <style> element in head section

inline/local: style property in tag

Slide 4-4
internal style sheet
<head>

<style
type="text/css">




body
{background-color:
ivory;
color:
navy}



hr
{color:
sienna}




p
{font-family:”Verdana”}

</style>

</head>

Slide 4-5
Inline styles (a.k.a. local styles)

<h2
style=“color:red”>
Local
Styles
</h2>


<p
style="color:
sienna;
text-align:center">






x-ray
yankee
zulu

</p>

Slide 4-6
External Style Sheet
> Style
rules
stored
in
separate
file

(eg)

/110/css/110.css

> Connected
to
a
client
file
using
a
link

element

Slide 4-7
External Style Sheet:
/110/css/110.css
external
style
sheets
may
contain
only

> css
style
rules
> css
comments
(for
documentation)
> 
no
HTML
allowed

omit
<style>
element
hr
{color:
sienna}

p
{color:
sienna;
text-align:center}

body
{background-image:





url(“../images/back40.gif")}


Slide 4-8
Client File
/110/about/contact.html
clients connect to the style sheet using the
<link> tag.

The <link> tag goes inside the head section:

<head>
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css"
href=“../css/110.css" />
</head>

Slide 4-9
External Style Sheets
CSS is a breakthrough in Web design:
 separates structure (html) from presentation
(css)
 control the style of multiple Web pages all at
once
 Define styles in an external style sheet and
apply them to as many Web pages as you want
 To make a global change, simply change the
style: all elements in the site are updated
automatically

Slide 4-10
Cascading Style Sheets
Multiple Styles Cascade Into One

Styles can be specified

o inline
o local
o external

Even multiple external style sheets can be


referenced inside a single HTML document
Slide 4-11
Cascading Order
What style will be used when there is more than one style
specified for an HTML element?

Styles will "cascade" by the following rules


(number 1 has the highest priority):

4. Inline style
5. Internal style sheet (<style> element in the <head>)
6. External style sheet
7. Browser default

So, an inline style (inside an HTML element) has the highest


priority, which means that it will override a style declared
inside the <head> tag, in an external style sheet, or in a
browser (a default value).

Slide 4-12
selectors:
1. simple.

2.
class.

3.
id

1.
simple: p
{font-family:”Verdana”}
2.
class:




p.right
{text-align:
right}

.center
{text-align:
center}

 <p
class="right">
This
paragraph
will
be

right-aligned.
</p>

 <p
class="center">
This
paragraph
will
be

center-aligned.
</p>

 <h2
class=“center”>
Zut
Alors!
</h2>

Slide 4-13
Selectors (cont.)

3. id selector:

h2#kermit
{color:
green}
#alert
{color:
red}


<h2 id=“kermit”> Bein’ Green! </h2>

<p id=“alert”> Caveat Lector! </p>

Slide 4-14
Descendant selectors
Problem: specify a CSS rule that “applies to
EM elements that are contained by an H1
element"

Example:

h1 { color: red }
em { color: red }

Slide 4-15
4. Descendant selectors
h1 { color: red }
em { color: red }

Although the intention of these rules is to


add emphasis to text by changing its color,
the effect will be lost in a case such as:

<h1>This headline is <EM>very</EM>


important</h1>

Slide 4-16
4. Descendant selectors
Add a rule that sets the text color to blue
whenever an em occurs anywhere within
an h1

h1 { color: red }
em { color: red }
h1 em { color: blue }

Slide 4-17
Descendant selectors
Problem: specify a CSS rule that “applies to
EM elements that are contained by an H1
element"

Example:

h1 { color: red }
em { color: red }

Slide 4-18
Classification of Elements:
Block-level, Inline, List-item

Block-Level Elements: Displayed on a line


by itself
p, h1, div, table, ol, ul, . . .

Can only be contained by other block-level


elements (with restrictions):
—p can be in a div
—p can not be in a p

Slide 4-19
Classification of Elements:
Block-level, Inline, List-item

Inline Elements: Do not begin on a new


line

a, em, span, img, …

Can be children of any other element

List-item Elements: appear in lists

Slide 4-20
CSS Display Property
display

values: block | inline | list-item | none


applies to: all elements

div#links a {display: block;}

return to proj12

Slide 4-21
CSS Box Model
> CSS assumes that every element is
contained in an element box

> E-M-B-P-C =
Edge-Margin-Border-Padding-Content

> The width of an element is the distance


from the left side of the content to the
right side of the content:

Slide 4-22
Example using a class selector

div.duckBox {
background-color:yellow; color:green;
border-style:double; border-color: green;
padding: 10px;
/* text-align applies only to the inline content of
a block-level element. To center the div itself,
use the following three properties */
margin-left:auto; margin-right:auto; width:50%;
}

Slide 4-23
CSS Resources
• W3Schools.com

• Video: Beginner’s Guide to CSS

• Quick Tutorials from WestCiv

• Eric Meyer: CSS


Author of CSS: The Definitive Guide

Slide 4-24

También podría gustarte