CSS : Dreamweaver

Table of Contents:

Introduction 

Contents 

What are Cascading Style Sheets? 

Benefits of using CSS

How CSS Works 

CSS in Action 

Using the CSS Panel to view your CSS 

Using CSS to Set Styles that Don't Apply to the Whole Page 

Embedded Style Sheets vs. External Style Sheets 

Attaching an Existing Style Sheet

Creating a New External Style Sheet

  

Adding a New Style Rules to Your New Style Sheet 

Dreamweaver's Sample Style Sheets 

Editing an Existing Style Rule Using the "Current" Button in the CSS Panel 

Using the Reference Panel to Learn More about a Property 

Hands-On Exercise: Creating a CSS-based Navigation Section 

CSS Resources 

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Sample of the pdf document : 

Introduction:

Adobe Dreamweaver is a web authoring software that aids in the creation and maintenance of web pages. Dreamweaver use Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) to apply style to your web pages. The program does this behind the scenes and you need not know anything about CSS to use it. But CSS is a very powerful tool, and the more you know, the better your web pages will be.


What are Cascading Style Sheets?

Cascading Style Sheets, or CSS, is a formatting language developed by the World Wide Web Consortium in order to separate structure from style in web documents. While HTML is used to apply structure to web documents, CSS is used to apply style to them. It gives web authors much more control over the presentational elements of web pages than do the older, deprecated style elements of HTML.

Benefits of using CSS

Not only does CSS give web authors more control over how their pages display, but it is more consistently supported by web browsers than are deprecated HTML presentational elements and attributes. All of the major browser makers (Microsoft, Mozilla, Apple, etc.) have incorporated CSS standards into their browsers.

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