Jump to content

Cascading Style Sheets: Difference between revisions

From EDM2
Ak120 (talk | contribs)
mNo edit summary
Ak120 (talk | contribs)
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
Cascading Style Sheets, better known by the initials '''CSS''' is a formatting language that controls the styling of a web page. It is intended to allow you to separate the ''presentation'' (styling) i.e. colours, typefaces and so on from the content and structure of a hypertext document, in much the same way a printing formatter does to the output of a text editor or a word processor.
'''Cascading Style Sheets''' ('''CSS''') is a formatting language that controls the styling of a web page. It is intended to allow you to separate the ''presentation'' (styling) i.e. colours, typefaces and so on from the content and structure of a hypertext document, in much the same way a printing formatter does to the output of a text editor or a word processor.


While it is supposedly agnostic to what sort of markup language is used, it is very much tied to the [[HTML]] format and related concepts such as [[XML]]. It was originally developed by browser manufacturer Opera.
While it is supposedly agnostic to what sort of markup language is used, it is very much tied to the [[HTML]] format and related concepts such as [[XML]]. It was originally developed by browser manufacturer Opera.

Revision as of 15:35, 14 June 2019

Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is a formatting language that controls the styling of a web page. It is intended to allow you to separate the presentation (styling) i.e. colours, typefaces and so on from the content and structure of a hypertext document, in much the same way a printing formatter does to the output of a text editor or a word processor.

While it is supposedly agnostic to what sort of markup language is used, it is very much tied to the HTML format and related concepts such as XML. It was originally developed by browser manufacturer Opera.

Text editor support

  • jEdit - Java based editor - CSS syntax highlighting built in

Links