Sunday 06th of July 2008 01:22:35 PM

centered

This area should be horizontally and vertically centered.
This text stays left aligned
ie mac doesn't like this!
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replaced elements, such as images,are subject to a few crucial differences in how inline formatting ishandled. This difference stems from the fact that replaced elementsare still assumed to have an intrinsic height and width; for example,an image will be a certain number of pixels high and wide.

However, a replaced element with an intrinsic height can cause a linebox to become taller than normal. This does notchange the value of line-height for anyelement in the line, including the image itself.

Inherited

yes

Applies to

all elements

displayIE4 P/P IE5 P/Y NN4 P/P Op3 P/-

Used toclassify elements into broad categories. The most popular value isprobably none, which suppresses the display of anelement altogether. Gratuitous use of display witha document type such as HTML can be dangerous, since HTML already has

Since there is a color value defined by the browser for TABLE elements, it will take precedence over the inherited value. This is annoying and unnecessary, but it is an obstacle to be overcome. You can overcome it (usually) with selectors that list various table elements. For example, in order to get all your table content to be red along with your document's body, try this: 

BODY, TABLE, TD, TH {color: red;}

This will often solve the problem. I say "often" becausefor a single element, you'll need to use some of the other border properties. Of course, it's possible to turn the cascade to your advantage: 

H1 {border: thick silver solid;
border-left-width: 20px;}

The second rule overrides the width value for the left border assigned by the first rule, thus replacing thick with 20px , as we see in Figure 7-50.