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The margin of an element allows you to set the space between that element and other elements in the window by specifying one to four values that correspond to all four sides together, the top/ bottom and left/right sides as pairs, or all four sides independently. To define the margins of an element: 1. Start your declaration by typing the margin shortcut property name in the declaration block, followed by a colon (:) margin: 2. Type a value for the margin.

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At first glance, padding seems to have an effect identical to margins: It adds space around the element’s content. The difference is that padding sets the space between the border of the element and its content rather than between the element and the other elements in the window. Padding is useful when you’re using borders and background colors and don’t want the content butting right up to the edges. To set padding: 1. Start your declaration by typing the padding property name, followed by a colon (:) padding: 2. Type a value for the element’s padding.

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Here are six simple things you can do to improve the appearance of your Web page when it is printed. Use page breaks before page headers to keep them with their text. Separate content from navigation. Try to keep the main content—the part your audience is interested in reading—in a separate area of the design from the site navigation. You can then use CSS to hide navigation in the printed version with a nav included in the print style sheet. Avoid using transparent colors in graphics. This is especially true if the graphic is on a background color or a graphic other than white.

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w3css-color-libraries-camouflage - w3css-color-libraries-european-signal - w3css-color-libraries-fashion - w3css-color-libraries-flat-ui - w3css-color-libraries-food - w3css-color-libraries-ios - w3css-color-libraries-metro-ui - w3css-color-libraries-us-highway - w3css-color-libraries-us-safety - w3css-color-libraries-vivid - w3css-color-libraries-win8

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Cascading Style Sheets, or CSS, is a language used to specify the visual appearance of a Web page—in contrast to HTML (HyperText Markup Language), which is a markup language that defines the structure of a document for distribution on the Web. HTML tells a Web browser how the content is organized on the page, whereas CSS tells the browser how it should look. CSS3, an abbreviation for CSS Level 3, is the next generation of this style language that adds several new capabilities.