HTML, XHTML & CSS

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98 Part IV: Scripting and (X)<strong>HTML</strong> Figure 12-5: Fonts on display include heavy black fonts (Cooper and Arial) plus other serif and sans serif choices. font-weight The font-weight property determines how light or heavy type is drawn on a page. In our example in Figure 12-6, we identify all the named fontweights as well as all the recognizable numeric font-weight values. Notice that you really can’t tell much difference between bold and bolder, and that the numeric values don’t show uniform gradations either. For most page designers, bold is bold enough, and numbers 200–500 and 600–900 appear interchangeable. Font designers often build black versions of font faces (for example, Arial Black or Cooper Black), which might be better used with its plain-vanilla counterpart (Arial or Cooper) to create heavier font weights or more weight variations. font-size The font-size property is the setting that manages how big or small a font looks onscreen. For truly small type, use points (pt) for sizing; most normal paragraph fonts are usually 10pt to 12pt. Fonts smaller than 6pt are hard to see onscreen. Sizing fonts in whole ems can get out of hand pretty quickly. You can use the source page for the example shown in Figure 12-7 to conduct your own font-sizing experiments pretty quickly, if you like.
Figure 12-6: Although font weights are many, there isn’t much difference onscreen. Figure 12-7: Usable font sizes must be big enough to see, and small enough not to overwhelm the page. Chapter 12: Top 20 <strong>CSS</strong> Properties 199
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Introduces HTML5 and CSS3! HTML, XH
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HTML, XHTML & CSS FOR DUMmIES‰ 7T
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About the Authors Ed Tittel is a fr
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I’d like to thank my girlfriend,
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Contents at a Glance Foreword .....
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Table of Contents Foreword ........
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Table of Contents Organizing Inform
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Table of Contents Part IV: Scriptin
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Table of Contents Part V: The Futur
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Table of Contents W3C Link Checker
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Foreword What you hold in your hand
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Introduction Welcome to the wild, w
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Introduction HTML4 doesn’t care i
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Introduction pages. We give you lot
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Part I Getting to Know (X)HTML and
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Chapter 1 The Least You Need to Kno
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Chapter 1: The Least You Need to Kn
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Chapter 2 Creating and Viewing a We
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3. Save your page. 4. View your pag
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Figure 2-2: The letter that is the
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Chapter 2: Creating and Viewing a W
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In This Chapter Chapter 3 Proper Pl
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Chapter 3: Proper Planning Prevents
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Part II Formatting Web Pages with (
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In This Chapter Chapter 4 Creating
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✓ XHTML 1.0 Transitional: Chapter
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Chapter 4: Creating (X)HTML Documen
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In This Chapter ▶ Working with ba
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Figure 5-1: Web browsers delineate
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Chapter 5: Text and Lists Figure 5-
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This is a paragraph with a lot of w
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Figure 5-6: Use the element to add
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Chapter 5: Text and Lists Formattin
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Chapter 5: Text and Lists ✓ type:
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Figure 5-12: An unordered list uses
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Chapter 5: Text and Lists Note that
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In This Chapter Chapter 6 Linking t
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Chapter 6: Linking to Online Resour
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In This Chapter Chapter 7 Finding a
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Chapter 7: Finding and Using Images
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Chapter 7: Finding and Using Images
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Figure 7-3: When a browser doesn’
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Figure 7-5: A series of small blue
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Images That Link Chapter 7: Finding
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• coords: Defines the region’s
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Part III Taking Precise Control ove
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Chapter 8 Deprecated (X)HTML Markup
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Chapter 8: Deprecated (X)HTML Marku
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In This Chapter ▶ Understanding C
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What CSS can do for a Web page The
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Chapter 9: Introducing Cascading St
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When assigning values to the font-f
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Figure 9-3: Classes can target your
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Page 169 and 170: Chapter 10 Using Cascading Style Sh
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Page 201 and 202: In addition to the font size names
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Page 211 and 212: Part IV Scripting and (X)HTML
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Page 217 and 218: Dimension Chapter 12: Top 20 CSS Pr
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Page 229 and 230: Pseudo Classes Chapter 12: Top 20 C
Page 231 and 232: Firebug http://getfirebug.com Chapt
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Chapter 14: Working with Forms In a
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In This Chapter Chapter 15 Bring th
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Chapter 15: Bring the Best of the W
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In This Chapter Chapter 16 Fun with
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Figure 16-2: Moving the cursor over
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Chapter 16: Fun with Client-Side Sc
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Roll over my head! Chapter
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Listing 16-3: Cookie-handling Scrip
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Chapter 17 Content Management Syste
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Chapter 17: Content Management Syst
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Customizing CSS on a CMS Chapter 17
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Part V The Future of (X)HTML
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In This Chapter Chapter 18 Mobile W
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Chapter 18: Mobile Web Design than
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Chapter 18: Mobile Web Design Inter
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Chapter 18: Mobile Web Design Desig
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Chapter 18: Mobile Web Design One o
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Chapter 18: Mobile Web Design Visit
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In This Chapter Chapter 19 Party On
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Chapter 19: Party On with HTML5 in
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Chapter 19: Party On with HTML5 Sim
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Chapter 19: Party On with HTML5 Ele
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Chapter 19: Party On with HTML5 ✓
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Chapter 19: Party On with HTML5 Glo
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Chapter 19: Party On with HTML5 Tab
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Chapter 19: Party On with HTML5 The
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Chapter 19: Party On with HTML5 To
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Introducing HTML5 Chapter 19: Party
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In This Chapter Chapter 20 CSS3 ▶
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Name Status Description Generated a
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Name Status Description Chapter 20:
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Chapter 20: CSS3 Fonts Back in the
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Chapter 20: CSS3 This markup not on
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Chapter 20: CSS3 (around our old bo
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Chapter 20: CSS3 More kudos to CSS3
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Chapter 20: CSS3 Revisit Natalie Do
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Chapter 20: CSS3 download any .ttf
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Part VI The Part of Tens
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In This Chapter Chapter 21 Ten HTML
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Chapter 21: Ten HTML Do’s and Don
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Do Avoid Browser Dependencies Chapt
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Chapter 21: Ten HTML Do’s and Don
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In This Chapter Chapter 22 Ten Ways
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Chapter 22: Ten Ways to Exterminate
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In This Chapter Chapter 23 Ten Cool
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Chapter 23: Ten Cool HTML Tools and
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Appendix A Twitter Supporters Thank
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Appendix: Twitter Supporters @James
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& (ampersand), 23-24 (#) sign, 100
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charset (meta) attribute, 313 check
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• E • Easy HTML Construction Ki
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• G • generic font families, 17
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jQTouch framework, 302-303 jQuery l
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• O • Object deprecated attribu
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element, 217 scripting Web pages Ja
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Twitter Web site mashup with Google
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pple & Macs ad For Dummies 78-0-470
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Wherever you are in life, Dummies m
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Mobile Apps here’s a Dummies App
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