Today, we take a look at the CSS property text-decoration. text-decoration property adds effects to text with several possible values.
Although it may not be obvious at first, invisibility is used everywhere on the web. Every time you use flyout menus, popup windows, dropdown menus or similar types of navigation, the odds are that you've just seen alterations in visibilty at work. Knowing how to control the visibility of elements on your page is a critical skill to have. There are a few different ways to tackle this in CSS, we'll go over them.The font shorthand property is an easy way to specify a number of individual font properties at once. But you need to be careful how you use it or you may get unexpected behavior.We've recently looked at child and descendant selectors. But CSS also provides another selector based on element relationships: sibling selectors.Earlier in the week we looked at selecting tags based on attribute existence or attribute value matching. CSS3 introduced a number of selectors for working with partial attribute value matches. We'll examine each one.We recently looked at selecting elements by their tag names, their id, their class, and their parents or ancestors. But sometimes you want to select elements by their attributes. Here's how.Recently, we looked at simple element, id, and class based selectors. There are a number of other selectors you can use-for example, selecting descendants or children of an element in the DOM tree. Let's take a look.Yesterday we looked at selecting DOM nodes via JavaScript. Today, we'll go over how to do the equivalent via CSS. Although CSS provides a much richer array of DOM node selection capabilities, for now we'll just tackle the basics.