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CSS Drop Caps

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CSS Drop Caps

Use the first-letter Pseudo-Class

The easiest way to create CSS Drop Caps is to use the first-letter pseudo-element on the element you want to have a drop cap. The problem is, this isn’t supported in all browsers. Be sure to test this in the browsers your Web site supports.

Type the following and place it in a style/style element at the top of your Web page:

p.introduction:first-letter font-size : 300%; font-weight : bold; float : left; width : 1em; color :

Then paste this into the body of your document:

p class="introduction" This paragraph has the class "introduction". If your browser supports the pseudo-class "first-letter", the first letter will be a drop-cap. /p

See what it looks like.

Fake CSS Drop Caps In Older Browsers

If the browser you’re writing for doesn’t support the first-letter pseudo-class, you can still create a CSS drop cap. Just use a span tag around the first letter in the element you want to have a drop cap.

Type the following into a style/style element at the top of your Web page:

p.intro .firstletter font-size : 300%; font-weight : bold; float : left; color :

Then put your paragraph up, with the first letter surrounded by span tags.

p class="intro" span class="firstletter"T/spanhis paragraph has a drop-cap on the first character that should be visible to browsers like Internet Explorer 4 and 5. It will work in Netscape 4 as well, but you need to play around with the width of your letter to find the right size. br clear="all" / /p

See what it looks like.

#Code #CSS code editor #Drop Caps #Paragraph #Pseudo-Class #website design #website designing

pseudo-elements ::before and ::after and attr() css function

can add generated content through CSS.

.jpg::before { content: “JPG - “; or url(../img/icn.picture.svg); font-size: 0.75em; }

anything inside quotes is a string, or text. these elements don’t appear in the html document.

content: attr(title); inserts the value of the title attribute as text.

#css #pseudo-class

pseudo-class :not, negation

div:not(#col-a) {} targets every element that isn’t column a .col:not(:first-child) {} input:not([type=“submit”]) {}

#css #pseudo-class

pseudo-classes :root and :target

:root targets <html> :target targets ids

#col-c:target targets individual column

#css #pseudo-class

pseudo-class :nth-of-type

div:nth-of-type(4) selects the fourth item from the top div:nth-last-of-type(3) selects the third item from the bottom

#css #pseudo-class

pseudo-class :nth-child

selects any child element or combination of children.

li:nth-child() {} values can be (odd), (even), (3) for third.

(an + b) b tells the browser the first element we want to select a tells the browser the cycle of elements after (2n + 3) selects every second list item starting from the third one

can omit 1′s and 0′s from n’s use -n to targets items before b

#css #pseudo-class

element states pseudo-classes

input:focus {} textarea:focus {} :disabled {background: grey;} input[type=“checkbox”]:checked + label {font-weight: bold;}

#css #pseudo-class

pseudo-classes :only-child and :empty

:only-child {} will target the only children in <body> by default. span:only-child {} targets spans that are an only child.

:empty {} targets any element that doesn’t have any content. li:empty {} targets any li that are empty.

#css #pseudo-class

CSS Drop Caps

New Post has been published on https://websitedesigningplus.com/css-drop-caps/

CSS Drop Caps

Use the first-letter Pseudo-Class

Type the following and place it in a style/style element at the top of your Web page:

p.introduction:first-letter font-size : 300%; font-weight : bold; float : left; width : 1em; color :

Then paste this into the body of your document:

p class="introduction" This paragraph has the class "introduction". If your browser supports the pseudo-class "first-letter", the first letter will be a drop-cap. /p

See what it looks like.

Fake CSS Drop Caps In Older Browsers

Type the following into a style/style element at the top of your Web page:

p.intro .firstletter font-size : 300%; font-weight : bold; float : left; color :

Then put your paragraph up, with the first letter surrounded by span tags.

See what it looks like.

#Code #CSS code editor #Drop Caps #Paragraph #Pseudo-Class #website design #website designing

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