Definition of Selectors and Properties
Selectors in CSS are patterns used to select the elements you want to style. Properties, on the other hand, are the styles that you apply to the selected elements. Together, selectors and properties form a declaration block in CSS that defines how elements should be displayed on a web page.
Documented Selectors
Class Selector (.classname): Selects elements with the specified class attribute. It's used to select and style elements with the same class name.
Reference: CSS Tricks - Class Selector
ID Selector (#id): Selects an element with a specific id attribute. It's used for styling a single, unique element.
Reference: CSS Tricks - ID Selector
Documented Properties
Color: Sets the color of the text. The value can be a color name, a hexadecimal code, or an RGB value.
Reference: CSS Tricks - Color Property
Margin: Sets the outer spacing of an element. It can accept values in pixels, em, percentages, etc.
Reference: CSS Tricks - Margin Property
Summary of the Documentation
This documentation provides an overview of CSS Selectors and Properties. Selectors are used to target elements on a webpage to which styles will be applied, while properties define what those styles should be. Two common selectors are class and ID selectors. Properties such as color and margin define the visual presentation of elements. Understanding these fundamental concepts is crucial for effective web design and development.