The document you came from uses Cascading Style Sheets
(CSS) to enhance the presentation. CSS is a Recommendation from the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) that
gives authors and readers more control over the look and layout of
HTML & XML documents.
For more information on CSS, tutorials and examples, see the CSS home page.
What
Using CSS, you can control:
- fonts, font sizes, and font colors
- line spacing and length
- margins and indents
- background images and colors
… and much more.
You can embed a style sheet inside an HTML document, or insert a
link to an external style sheet that can influence any number of
documents.
Why
Among the benefits of using CSS to authors are:
- the HTML code becomes much simpler and more manageable
- using relative measurements in your style sheet, you can style
your documents to look good on any monitor at any resolution.
- you have finer and more predictable control over presentation
- you can define the look of a site in one place, and change the
whole site by changing just the one file
- people with older browsers can still see your pages
- people with disabilities have better access to your pages
CSS is implemented in many web browsers, including Microsoft
Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Opera, Apple Safari, Konqueror
and Netscape Navigator.