Foundation HTML5 with CSS3
Chapter 4 Optional Attributes The i, b, u, and s elements don’t have any optional attributes. Superscript and Subscript: sup and ...
Constructing Content thousands of written characters, and even life-long native speakers will often encounter unfamiliar symbols ...
Chapter 4 are hidden in browsers that support the ruby, rt, and rp elements, but will be visible in browsers that don’t recogniz ...
Constructing Content sometimes include words or phrases from other languages, and when that other language is read in another di ...
Chapter 4 Required Attributes The bdi element doesn’t require any attributes. The bdo element requires a dir attribute: dir: T ...
Constructing Content Listing 4-43 shows a ridiculously long, continuous word with no breaks where a browser can automatically wr ...
Chapter 4 Optional Attributes There are no optional attributes for the br or wbr elements. Older versions of HTML featured a cle ...
Constructing Content Table 4-1 lists some of the most common (and useful) characters you may need, and you can find more at enti ...
Chapter 4 In this section, you’ll learn how to override some of these default browser styles with style rules of your own. This ...
Constructing Content Internet Explorer for Windows is the notable exception. That browser’s rendering engine has a list of HTML ...
Chapter 4 and bold italic versions in a range of sizes. Each of these variants is actually a distinct font—“12 point Times New R ...
Constructing Content Figure 4-33. Some text rendered in the browser’s default typeface, and then in Calibri GENERIC FONT FAMILIE ...
Chapter 4 this with the font-size property, and by applying the declaration to the body element every other element on the page ...
Constructing Content Figure 4-35. The resized heading The new rule specifies the font size as a percentage of whatever size was ...
Chapter 4 line-height declaration to your CSS rule for the body element, as you see in Listing 4-49. Every other element on the ...
Constructing Content single property can carry values for most font styles in a space-separated list, and those values must occu ...
Chapter 4 Head coverage. You can see how Firefox renders this markup in Figure 4-37, with each descendant heading displayed at ...
Constructing Content For better cross-browser consistency, you can first declare a set of base sizes for common headings in your ...
Chapter 4 article h1). However, that’s some pretty deep nesting and an overly complex selector. In those cases you’d be better o ...
Constructing Content Figure 4-40. Unordered lists now appear with a small square marking each item If you like, the declaration ...
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