XHTML and CSS Tutorial – 28 – Style More Than One Elements & Span!

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17 responses to “XHTML and CSS Tutorial – 28 – Style More Than One Elements & Span!”

1. William Slatton says:

   16/05/2013 at 1:42 pm

   What is this? Number 28? I don’t even know anymore… all I know is I.. must… stay… awake… *falls asleep*

   Reply
2. JJTSNDSR says:

   16/05/2013 at 2:26 pm

   perfect spelling mistake Bucky

   Reply
3. Emile Shuga says:

   16/05/2013 at 2:55 pm

   Actually, you can randomly put element names, like
   Emile{
   font-weight:bold;
   }

   Emile lalala Emile
   and that ‘lalala’ would be in bold
   (sorry for not putting greater than and less than, youtube won’t allow it)

   Reply
4. Kyupa Suria says:

   16/05/2013 at 3:42 pm

   for carrots type like the normal tags(can’t use tags here): (span class=”carrots”) “i love carrots” (span)
   for apple pie: (span class=”apple”) “apple pie” (apple)
   you write the CSS code into the 2 classes.

   These 2 classes are inside the style tags, where Bucky placed them (at the beginning).
   .carrots {CSS code here;}
   .apple {other CSS code here;}

   Reply
5. Kyupa Suria says:

   16/05/2013 at 4:33 pm

   No, but you write class for them: span class=”x”, other span class=”y”,…

   Reply
6. NeverGoFullRetard69 says:

   16/05/2013 at 5:27 pm

   i think NP++ recognizez both

   Reply
7. XxxChrisTheBestxxX says:

   16/05/2013 at 5:34 pm

   Its the same,if ID is used,then the had to use.

   #(The name of the ID){

   Whatever you want to modify

   }

   if class is used:

   .(The name of the ID){

   Whatever you want to modify

   }

   Basically,in ID – after the “#” symbol,you put the name of the ID,and if class is used,the after the “.” symbol,the name of the class is written.

   In conclusion,its the same (but several clases can have the same name,but ID must have an unique value.)

   Reply
8. Lefortunez says:

   16/05/2013 at 5:41 pm

   Rather using .class

   Reply
9. siter knowers says:

   16/05/2013 at 5:59 pm

   did anyone notice it was precisely the half of the tutorial when he said “this was it for the first half of the tutorial.” @ 3:09 lol

   Reply
10. XxxChrisTheBestxxX says:

    16/05/2013 at 6:38 pm

    Using the ID attribute of HTML..

    Reply
11. vabadusjagada says:

    16/05/2013 at 7:38 pm

    Ok, seems like span1, span2 work too. Didn’t know that, but someone pointed that out in the comments.

    Reply
12. vabadusjagada says:

    16/05/2013 at 8:37 pm

    You can, but I think Bucky will explain it later. It has to do with IDs.
    |span id=”span_name”| – smaller than, greater than signs.
    And in CSS:
    #span_name| – The usual curlies go here { }.
    parameters here
    |

    Reply
13. Connorthegreat1875 says:

    16/05/2013 at 8:40 pm

    did it start out fuzzy for anyone else

    Reply
14. IsaacLightning says:

    16/05/2013 at 9:28 pm

    can you do like span1, span2, etc

    Reply
15. David K says:

    16/05/2013 at 10:22 pm

    hahaa, loved your comment.. )))

    Reply
16. Eifel Mods says:

    16/05/2013 at 10:37 pm

    Im german… so we spell color “Farbe”… now tell me again…

    Reply
17. DKingMusicTV says:

    16/05/2013 at 11:20 pm

    It actually does work LOL. I thought this was a troll comment at first.

    Reply