Front | Back |
Unordered Lists
|
List items that do not need to appear in a specific sequence of order. Examples include shopping lists, a team roster and a to-do list.
|
Bullets
|
Small dots such as circles, squares or very small images that are used to create unordered lists.
|
Bulleted List
|
Another name for an unordered list.
|
Ordered Lists
|
List items that need to appear in a specific sequence of order. Examples include a pre-flight checklist, web design project directions and directions for building consumer products like cars or a piece of furniture.
|
Numbered Lists
|
Another name for an ordered list.
|
HTML Button
|
When a user would like to format (unordered and ordered) lists in Dreamweaver, he/she should click on the __________ button under the properties inspector to do so.
|
Rules
|
Defined formatting attributes for page content; also referred to as styles.
|
External Style Sheet
|
A style sheet that is seperate from the HTML code is referred to as a _________ style sheet. These styles may be linked and easily used across multiple webpages in a website.
|
Embedded Style Sheet
|
A style sheet that specifies styles in the head content area of an individual web page is referred to as a _____________ style sheet. These styles may only apply to one webpage.
|
Inline Style
|
A style that is defined within an individual HTML tag in the body of a webpage is a _________ style.
|
Internal Style Sheets
|
Embedded style sheets and inline styles, because of their location, are known as ____________ style sheets.
|
Class Type
|
A _____ type rule may be applied to format any page element.
|
Selector
|
The name of the tag to which the style declarations have been assigned such as <body> or <hr> tags.
|
Declaration
|
In CSS codes, a property (i.e. font-family, font-size, color) and a value (16px, normal etc.) are referred to as a __________. This appears directly after the selector, or name of the tag that is being styled.
|
Sans-Serif Font
|
Block-style characters that are often used for headings and subheadings. Website designers believe that this classification of fonts is best if the content on a website is intended to be read on screen. Examples include Arial and Verdana.
|