Tuesday, June 29, 2021

CSS-CLASS/ID/DIV Syntax



<!--CLASS & ID & DIV-->

Theory : 

Class:
A class is a keyword used to define a group of elements that share common properties.
It is used to apply styles or behaviors to a group of elements.
Classes can be applied to multiple elements on a page.
Syntax: <element class="class_name">

ID:
An ID is a unique identifier used to identify a single element on a page.
It is used to target a specific element for styling or scripting.
IDs should be unique within a document.
Syntax: <element id="id_name">

DIV:
A DIV is an HTML element that represents a generic block-level container.
It is used to group elements together and create sections on a page.
DIVs can be styled using CSS to change their appearance.
Syntax: <div>

Differences:
Class: Can be applied to multiple elements, while ID should be unique.
ID: Used to target a specific element, while class is used to group elements.
DIV: Is an HTML element that represents a container, while class and ID are attributes used to style or identify elements.

<!doctype html>

<html>


<head>



<title>Webpage With Style</title>



<style type="text/css">



.red {



color:red;



}



.large {



font-size: 200%;



}



#green {



color:green;

}



.underlined {



text-decoration: underline;



}



#first-section {

color:blue;

background-color: pink;

width:100px;

}

#second-section {

color: red;

background-color: yellow;

width:200px;

}

</style>



</head>



<body>



<div id="first-section">



<p>The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog.</p>



<p>Wow, I love internal CSS!</p>



</div>



<p class="red large">The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog.</p>



<p class="large">Wow, I love internal CSS!</p>



<p id="green">This is some more text. <span class="underlined">And this text is underlined.</span></p>



<div id="second-section"><h1 class="red">CSS is cool!</h1></div>



</body>



</html>



OUTPUT:











No comments:

Post a Comment

HTML Semantics sheet

<article> : Defines independent, self-contained content. <aside>: Contains content that is tangentially related to the content...