I have never used CSS with any of my sites but I know I need to. One day I sat down and THOUGHT I had mastered CSS via the tute at W3Schools web site. Well I got hame, applied the CSS file to my web pages (new ones) and it ade no difference at all.
I'm wondering if someone here would be able to help me out with a simple css file (external css file, I can't remember the correct terminology) that will simply turn all the text into a certain font and certain size?
I know it's simple and I know I should learn it, but...
Thanks,
Matt.
Are you a Google Analytics enthusiast?
Share and download Custom Google Analytics Reports, dashboards and advanced segments--for FREE!

www.CustomReportSharing.com
From the folks who brought you High Rankings!
More SEO Content
International SEM | Social Media | Search Friendly Design | SEO | Paid Search / PPC | Seminars | Forum Threads | Q&A | Copywriting | Keyword Research | Web Analytics / Conversions | Blogging | Dynamic Sites | Linking | SEO Services | Site Architecture | Search Engine Spam | Wrap-ups | Business Issues | HRA Questions | Online Courses
Css Help Pls
Started by
siringo
, Jun 07 2005 09:06 PM
1 reply to this topic
#1
Posted 07 June 2005 - 09:06 PM
#2
Posted 07 June 2005 - 09:26 PM
I think that this is a great place to start right.
You'll learn a lot about cross-platform sizing and get yourself a nice starter file for the basic tags, based on proper page structure.
FWIW, the author (Owen Briggs) sets his base body text size at 76% (for reasons he explains in the tutorial), but I up it to 80 or 85% because of my lousy vision and bifocals.
There's tons more you can do withh CSS, but this covers the essentials of online typography beautifully, IMHO.
L.
You'll learn a lot about cross-platform sizing and get yourself a nice starter file for the basic tags, based on proper page structure.
FWIW, the author (Owen Briggs) sets his base body text size at 76% (for reasons he explains in the tutorial), but I up it to 80 or 85% because of my lousy vision and bifocals.
There's tons more you can do withh CSS, but this covers the essentials of online typography beautifully, IMHO.
L.
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users








