W3C standard that enables added features in HTML documents for control of layout and presentation.

a collection of rules containing declarations (instructions) on how the contents of a web page is rendeblue by a browser

a document containing style information that can be referenced by multiple web pages

a document that contains style

an external file that gives authors precise control over the formatting of text in Web pages

a separate file from your html document that controls the look and feel of your site, including all of your formatting information like font sizes, colors, margins, and much more

a separate file that contains all the style rules that tell a browser how to display a web page

a set of instructions in a linked external file or within the source code of a page that tells a browser how to render page elements - text, tables etc

a special page created according to the latest HTML standards

a standard mechanism for defining consistent and reusable formatting instructions for Web-based content

a webpage derived from multiple sources with a defined order of precedence, where the definitions of any style element conflict

One or more data formatting declarations that determine the appearance of specified elements in an .html or .xml file. CSS can be embedded in a Web page or .xsl file, or stored in a separate .css file linked to a Web page or .xsl file.

an extension to the original HTML specification which is intended to help web developers keep formatting information separate from content in the design of their web pages by putting it all in a set of style sheets. The cascading feature of these style sheets refers to the order in which style elements take precedence - the precedence of style declarations cascades in a specified order.

a set of specifications that control how HTML elements are displayed in a Web browser. For example, you can use a CSS to specify fonts, sizes, and colors of the text in HTML documents. Cascading style sheets make it easier for authors of HTML documents to maintain a consistent style on multiple pages.

CSS, short for Cascading Style Sheets, a new feature being added to HTML that gives both Web site developers and users more control over how pages are displayed. With CSS, designers and users can create style sheets that define how different elements, such as headers and links, appear. These Style Sheets can then be applied to any Web page.

A specific type of style sheet (and a standard from the World Wide Web Consortium) that helps Web page authors efficiently and easily format documents. See Part VIII.

A file associated with the web pages in a website that avoids styles having to be set on every page. It is the essense of DHTML. See also Dynamic HyperText Mark-up Language.

A means devised to separate the structure of the content, which is carried in the HTML, and instructions that tell the browser how to present the content to the user. Thus they help to separate the presentation of the content from the content itself.

A template for elements that appear on many Web pages.

Cascading Style Sheets are a simple mechanism for adding specific styles, such as fonts, colors, spacing, etc. to Web documents. The MHC Web design uses CSS for navigation links.

Internet-based resources that specify how a webpage is presented on screen or when printed. Cascading style sheets allow control over fonts, images, page layout and spacing. This approach can allow for webpage designs to be attached to the same resource, allowing greater accessibility for users with unusual screen sizes or equipment.

A cascading style sheet (CSS) is a web page derived from a number of sources with a defined order of style precedence. CSS gives more control over the appearance of the web page and allows chosen styles to be consistently applied across the website

A format for specifying the presentation of HTML or XML content, based on tag and attribute names, positions, etc. It is called "cascading" because you can merge information from several different stylesheets and override more general rules with more specific ones.

(CSS) b . A data format used to describe the presentation characteristics of XML and HTML documents. Cascading Stylesheets are used to separate presentation from data. See: Stylesheet

Instructions included in the HTML code of a Web site that describe how a browser should render any instance of a particular element on the page. For example, you can provide one-time instructions for how all of the hypertext or headings on a page should look. Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) are basically shorthand that makes HTML editing faster and easier. They are less important if you are using a WYSIWYG editor, though they can ensure consistency. Our pages use a very simple CSS that prevents underlines from appearing under our links. They look like this: STYLE type="text/css" !-- A:link {text-decoration: none} A:visited {text-decoration: none} A:hover {text-decoration: underline}-- /STYLE

Cascading Style Sheet, CSS is a specification first completed in 1996 by W3C that enables a web developer to create a look and feel for his or her page. For example, a CSS may define how each of the pages look by defining the fonts used, colors, table borders, etc. The CSS file could then be loaded onto any web page and if the developer ever wanted to change the look or feel of their pages could simply change the CSS file instead of editing each page.

see Style sheet

Cascading style sheets is a style sheet language that enables authors and users to attach style (fonts, spacing and aural cues) to structure that include HTML and XML applications.

A standard language that attaches formatting descriptions (such as fonts, colors, and spacing) to HTML and XML elements. CSS separates the layout and styles of a Web page from its content.

Cascading Style Sheets are a series of instructions that specify how text should appear on a Web page. Web designers use CSS to set styles for text, borders, and other elements which are applied to the entire web site. Replacing a web site's style sheet can radically alter the way it appears without altering content. This can make it easier to rebrand a website or target different display types, such as print or mobile phones.

CSS) Set of overlay rules that are read by your HTML browser, which uses these rules for doing the display, layout and formatting of the XML-generated HTML file(s). CSS allows for fast changes in look and feel without having to plunge in the HTML file(s).

(CSS) An HTML specification developed by the World Wide Web Consortium that allows authors of Web pages to attach style sheets to HTML documents. Style sheets can include typographical information on how the page should appear, such as the font of the text in the page. CSS also directs the way in which the style sheets of the HTML document and the user's style will blend.

A web page composed of different sources all combined into one logical page.

Fastest and most flexible way to control the look of text on a web page.

CSS. A standard for defining layout and style elements (font faces, line heights, etc.) on a Web page. Only version 4 and above of Internet Explorer and Netscape Communicator understand style sheets.