CSS text styling tutorial: Difference between revisions
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* This tutorial is intended for students in educational technology or any other field that is technology intensive. For people who need less, there exist many easy [[CSS links#General_Tutorials|CSS tutorials]] on the web. This text is intended for students who also must learn principles and who are willing to learn more CSS by looking at CSS code and online reference manuals. Ideally, a teacher also should introduce CSS through hands-on lab activities (after, during or before assigning this tutorial for reading). | * This tutorial is intended for students in educational technology or any other field that is technology intensive. For people who need less, there exist many easy [[CSS links#General_Tutorials|CSS tutorials]] on the web. This text is intended for students who also must learn principles and who are willing to learn more CSS by looking at CSS code and online reference manuals. Ideally, a teacher also should introduce CSS through hands-on lab activities (after, during or before assigning this tutorial for reading). | ||
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== Font families == | |||
== Global properties == | |||
== Styling "normal" HTML elements == | |||
== Styling "special" elements == | |||
== Links == |
Revision as of 20:36, 31 October 2011
This article or section is currently under construction
In principle, someone is working on it and there should be a better version in a not so distant future.
If you want to modify this page, please discuss it with the person working on it (see the "history")
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- Learning goals
- Be able to style text-centric HTML pages (e.g. articles, tutorials, novels)
- Moving on
- Level and target population
- Beginners
- Remarks
- This tutorial is intended for students in educational technology or any other field that is technology intensive. For people who need less, there exist many easy CSS tutorials on the web. This text is intended for students who also must learn principles and who are willing to learn more CSS by looking at CSS code and online reference manuals. Ideally, a teacher also should introduce CSS through hands-on lab activities (after, during or before assigning this tutorial for reading).