Web Form Elements and CSS Introduction

The float property in CSS can be used to align elements vertically.

Inline elements in CSS can have margins and paddings applied to them.

The CSS !important rule is used to give priority to a specific style rule over others.

In CSS, the font-size property is an example of an inherited style.

The HTML center tag is considered deprecated when using CSS for layout.

The CSS box model includes properties like width, height, padding, and border.

Points, inches, centimeters, and millimeters are the only units used to specify numeric values in CSS.

Default browser styles for margins, paddings, and font sizes are consistent across all browsers.

The 'overflow' property in CSS determines the behavior of an element when its content exceeds the specified size.

Linking HTML and CSS via external files is not recommended.

The 'cursor' property in CSS only has one value which is 'pointer'.

CSS specificity is determined based on the number of points in the style declarations.

The 'white-space' property with a value of 'nowrap' ensures that text always appears on multiple lines.

Inline linking of CSS involves placing CSS rules within a separate file.

Author styles with 'important' declarations have the highest precedence in CSS specificity.

Using CSS can lead to faster loading web pages because browsers cache the CSS files.

Visual Studio is a CSS editor that provides development tools for styling web pages.

Firebug is an add-on specifically designed for examining and adjusting HTML elements only.