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CSS contains simple statements, called |
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Each rule provides the _ for a selection of XHTML elements. |
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A typical rule consists of a selector along with one or more _and_ |
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The _ specifies which elements the rule applies to. |
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Each property declaration ends with a _ |
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All _ in a rule go between {} braces |
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You can select any _ using its name as the selector. |
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By separating element names with _, you can select multiple elements at once |
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One of the easiest ways to include a style in HTML is the _ tag. |
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For XHTML and for sites of any complexity. you should link to an _. |
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The _ element is used to include an external style sheet. |
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Many properties are inherited. For instance, of a property that is inherited is set for the BODY element, all the BODY'S child elements will _ it |
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You can always _ properties that are inherited buy creating a more specific rule for the element you'd like to change. |
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Use the _ attribute to add elements to a class |
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Use a "." between the element name and the class name to _ a specific element in that class. |
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Use _ to select any element that belongs to the class |
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An element can belong to more than one class by _ multiple class names in the class attribute with spaces between the names |
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You can validate your _ using the W3C validator, at http://jigsaw.w3.org/css-validator. |
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