It's also possible to mix up the types of length value you use. You aren't restricted to using a single length type in a given rule, as shown here:
H2 {margin: 14px 5em 0.1in 3ex;} /* value variety! */Figure 7-9 shows us, with a little extra annotation, the results of this declaration.
Saturday 28th of January 2012 01:56:01 PM
by Eric A. Meyer
ISBN 1-56592-622-6
First edition, published May 2000.
(See the catalog page for this book.)
Search the text of Cascading Style Sheets: The Definitive Guide.
Copyright © 2002 O'Reilly & Associates. All rights reserved.
It's in the borders, incidentally, where you can have an effect on the foreground color of images. Since images are already composed of colors, you can't really affect them using color, but you can change the color of any border that appears around the image. This can be done using either color or border-color. Therefore, the following rules will have the same visual effect on images of class type1 anda similar trick that helps work around a bug in most versions ofNavigator 4. In situations where font-weight:normal has been set on an element, this value willbe inherited by all the descendants of the element. That's asit should be, of course, but Navigator takes it one step too far.Given the following:
<P STYLE="font-weight: normal;">This is a paragraph which contains a<B>boldface element</B>, but Navigator 4 won't make the text bold.</P>
That's right: all of the text in the example paragraph will the only real difference that here, the uppercase letters are ofdifferent sizes. That's true, but the reason thatsmall-caps is declared using a font property isthat some fonts have a specific small-caps face. Thus, a fontproperty is used to select that face.
What happens if no such face exists? There are two options providedin the specification. The first is for the user agent to create asmall-caps face by scaling uppercase letters on its own. The secondis simply to make all letters uppercase and the same size, exactly as