Unleashing the Power of Code
Google Fonts is a free online library of hundreds of web fonts that you can use in your CSS stylesheets. Here’s how you can add Google Fonts to your website: Here’s an example of how to use Google Fonts in your CSS stylesheet: In this example, the @import rule is used to import the font…
In CSS, font size can be specified using several different units of measurement. Here are some of the most commonly used units: Here’s an example of how to use the font-size property in CSS: In this example, the font size of the <h1> element is set to 32 pixels, while the font size of the…
CSS provides several properties to control the style of fonts, including font family, font size, font weight, font style, line height, text decoration, and text transform. Here’s an overview of the font style properties: Here’s an example of how to use some of these properties to style text: In this example, the font family is…
When specifying fonts in CSS, it’s important to provide fallback font families in case the preferred font is not available on the user’s system. This helps ensure that your text displays consistently for all users, regardless of the operating system or browser they are using. Here’s an example of how to use font fallbacks: In…
Web safe fonts are fonts that are commonly available on most computers and devices. Using web safe fonts ensures that your text displays consistently for all users, regardless of the operating system or browser they are using. Here is a list of some commonly used web safe fonts: When specifying fonts in CSS, it’s a…
In CSS, you can specify the font family, size, style, weight, and other properties for the text on your web page. Here are some of the most commonly used properties: By combining these properties, you can create a wide variety of font styles for your web page. It’s important to choose font families that are…
CSS provides a variety of properties that can be used to style text on a web page. Here are some of the most commonly used properties: These are just a few examples of the many properties that can be used to style text in CSS. By combining these properties, you can create a wide variety…
CSS outline is a property that allows you to add an outline to an HTML element, which is similar to a border, but it doesn’t take up any space or affect the layout of the element. Outlines are often used to highlight or focus on an element, and can be useful for accessibility purposes. The…
The CSS box model is a fundamental concept in web design and layout that defines the properties and behavior of every HTML element on a web page. Essentially, the box model describes how an element is represented as a rectangular box, with its content, padding, border, and margin arranged in a specific order around the…
CSS provides three properties for controlling the size of an element: height, width, and max-width. The height property sets the height of an element, and the width property sets its width. Here’s an example of setting the height and width of an image to 200 pixels: In this example, the img element will have a…
CSS padding is the space between the content of an element and its border. It is defined using the padding property, which can be set for each side of an element (top, right, bottom, left) or for all sides at once. Here’s an example of setting padding for all sides of an element: In this…
CSS margin collapse occurs when the margins of two adjacent elements overlap. In some cases, the resulting margin is the maximum of the two margins, while in other cases, the resulting margin is the minimum of the two margins. There are three types of margin collapse: Parent-child margin collapse This occurs when the top or…