<style type="text/css"></style>
We use the img tag with the src attribute, like this:
ALT
sandbox
It's called the tabindex attribute,
CSS styles go in the HEAD section of the document, whether they are inline style-sheets, or embedded via LINK elements. (@imports are inline, technically.) That said, sometimes CSS can go in the actual BODY, when attached to an element via the STYLE attribute.
Styles can be used in 3 ways in HTML. Externally as a file, Internally on the top of a page and inline between HTML.
CSS is a rule based language - you define rules specifying groups of styles that should be applied to particular elements or groups of elements on your web page. CSS can be added to HTML documents in 3 ways : Inline - by using the style attribute inside HTML elements. Internal - by using a element in the section. External - by using a element to link to an external CSS file.
We use the img tag with the src attribute, like this:
ALT
sandbox
It's called the tabindex attribute,
CSS styles go in the HEAD section of the document, whether they are inline style-sheets, or embedded via LINK elements. (@imports are inline, technically.) That said, sometimes CSS can go in the actual BODY, when attached to an element via the STYLE attribute.
A frame can be used for dividing page into segments. <frame> attribute can be used to define frames.
The REL attribute in HTML is a shortened version of "relationship." REL attributes are used to define the relationship between one file and another.
The values specify the properties of the attribute which provide additional information about HTML element. For example: the element Font will have an attribute to define the color of the font, and the value will be the color. This information is used in the start tag. <font face="arial">This is arial font</font> ="arial" is the value. (Element Attribute= "value"> General values could include size= "2" ( "2" is the value to define the size of the font in pixels) or color = "000000" (="000000" is the value to define the color of the font)
To use the HTML style attribute, you simply add style="CSS Stuff Here" to the HTML tag you want those styles applied to. The value of the attribute is simply the CSS declarations you would make anywhere else. For instance:web site nameIt would create a link to the Answers homepage that was bold-faced and red.It's important to note that styles added in the style attribute override any other style added to that element elsewhere. So, if your sitewide CSS made all links blue, this declaration would override it.You lose a lot of the power of CSS by adding the styles in this manner. You're also violating the basic principle of CSS, which is to separate content and presentation information.The technique, therefore, should be used sparingly, if at all.
Generally, sets of styles are called Cascading Style Sheets (CSS). These styles can define everything related to HTML tags.