This is used to set the height of an element. Height is most often applied to images, but can be used on any block-level or replaced element, although support for such behavior is not widespread as of this writing. Negative length values are not permitted.
d to set the amount of whitespace between letters. A letter is defined as any displayed character, including numbers, symbols, and other font glyphs. Length values areThere are many different types of software that you can write in Java to make use of XML. I have created 3 major categories to describe certain types of apps (that are currently popular) that are really well suited to the use of XML. This is by no means a comprehensive set of categories; you can create your own, and many more major categories will emerge as XML becomes more popular.
<H1>The Uses of font-variant</H1><P>The property <CODE>font-variant</CODE> is very interesting...</P>

As you may notice, in the display of the H1element, there is a larger uppercase letter wherever an uppercaseletter appears in the source and a small uppercase wherever there isa lowercase letter in the source. This may remind you rather stronglyof text-transform: uppercase, withinset border.

So let's assume that you want to define a border style for images that are inside a hyperlink. You might make them outset, so they have a "raised button" look, as depicted in Figure 7-31:
A:link IMG {border-style: outset;}
BODY, TABLE, TD, TH {color: red;}This will often solve the problem. I say "often" becauseit doesn't always work, for reasons that are poorly understood.Navigator 4 has the most trouble getting it right, but its failuresare not consistent. The best minds in CSS analysis have yet to come the top of any earlier floating or block-level element.
Similar to rule 4, this keeps a floated element from floating all theway to the top of its parent element. Thus, if aDIV 's first child element is a paragraph,followed by a floated image and then another paragraph, the top ofthe floated image can't be any higher than the top of theparagraph that precedes it. It is also impossible for a floatedelement's top to be any higher than the top of a floatedelement that occurs earlier. Figure 8-34 is an