The information that specifies the appearance of a Web Page. It may either appear in the head of a Web Page or in an external file.
These define a document's appearance by specifying features such as the default font, spacing, heading levels, line spacing and margin widths. In web pages, the style rules are often embedded in the document heading or linked to a separate sheet.
Same as CSS. In web design, Style Sheets refers to Cascading Style Sheets (CSS). Style Sheets allows web designers to control the style and layout of websites very easily. Styles can be declared in an external style sheet, then all web pages can link to the one style sheet. If you need to update the styles across the whole website, you only need to change one file.
When using Structural Markup, there is no way to store presentation in the HTML code itself. Instead, Cascading Style Sheets are used to suggest the presentation of structural markup in various display media.
Defines what a particular set of pages will look like in HTML.
A list of specifications describing how to present a document in a particular medium. Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) and Extensible Style Language (XSL) are the dominant style sheet mechanisms in the XML space.
A style sheet language offers a powerful and manageable way for authors, artists, and typographers to handle their special presentation needs by creating the visual effects they want.
see Cascading Style Sheets and Extensible Stylesheet Language.
A term extended from print publishing to online media. A style sheet can contain either formatting information (as is the case with CSS - Cascading Style Sheets, or XSL FOs - XSL Formatting Objects), or it can contain information about how to manipulate the structure of a document, so it can be "transformed" into another type of structure (as is the case with XSLT Transformation "style sheets").
Collections of style information that are applied to plain text. Style sheets also provide broader formatting instructions by specifying values for quantities such as line spacing and left and right margins.
A generic term to describe how documents are presented on screens or in print. Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is a specific type of style sheet used for HTML and XML. eXtensible Stylesheet Language Transformations (XSLT) is another type of style sheet used specifically with XML.
On the web, this is a kind of coding page that maintains the consistency of design of a web site across all pages.
Style sheets describe how documents are presented on screens, in print, or perhaps how they are pronounced. See Also: CSS, XSL
Style sheets describe the physical appearance of a web page. They can be used to create different looks for a site such as a printer version and a large text version which you can allow the user to choose. Using style sheets you can add colour and decoration to text and to the structural elements of a page such as headings.
Form and function in a web page should be separated as far as possible and the use of cascading style sheets accomplishes this to a large extent. The style sheets used by a web page determine how the content is styled by the browser. This includes such information as colours, background images, layout, fonts and so on. All of our style sheets are carefully constructed to be valid to the CSS2 standard making them ideal for viewing in a wide range of modern browsers.
In traditional print publishing and on the Web, style sheets specify how a document should appear, standardizing such elements as fonts, page layout and line spacing, repeated content, and so forth. Web style sheets help ensure consistency across web pages, but HTML coding can also override the sheets in designated sections of the pages. Also see CSS.
Extensions to standard HTML that allow designers to control multiple web page styles from a single file. Used to predefine page elements such as font size, colour, and style; image placement; and background images, and have the same style applied to a series of web pages.
Declarations or scripts that define formatting during some conversion or edition process of a SGML or XML document. They can be written in any style sheets language: CSS, DSSSL, FOSIs, XSL, ...
In web design, a style sheet defines the layout of a document's pages. When you create a style sheet, you specify such parameters as the page size, margins, and fonts. Style sheets are useful because you can use the same style sheet for many pages.
Templates for web page design that can be built into the programming of a site to provide continuity in appearance and layout across the various pages.
A set of statements that specify presentation of a document. Style sheets may have three different origins: they may be written by content providers, created by users, or built into user agents.
Style sheets are relatively new additions to the web. They allow much better control over how web pages look to different users. See Style Sheets for references.
