How can I define a border of <div> element by CSS?
919679
To define the border of a div element you can use...\n\n<div style="border: #c0c0c0 solid 1px;">\n\nContent here\n\n</div>\n\nThere are also individual borders to each side like border-left, border-right, border-top, and border-bottom. I have included a link to the border property of CSS. You can simply apply it to the div tag. The guide also shows you how to specify line type, color and width.\n\nEnjoy!
703297
http://www.cssplay.co.uk has some GREAT cascading menus that use only CSS.  Check it out! :)
1138755
<center> 'what you would like to center' </center>\n\nThere can be multiple lines between the center 'tags'
704251
there are tons of htem out there if you google search div layers layouts\nive made a couple of layouts for my sites using div layers, the current layout uses like only 2 of them though.\nif you want to make your own, you just add the <div> tag at the beginning and then end it, \ni dont really remmeber, i hvnt made a div layout in a while, but im sure there are tons of tutorials out there.
2304
Try this! apply this class to the link\n\n.button {\nfont: bold 11px Arial;\ntext-decoration: none;\nbackground-color: #EEEEEE;\ncolor: #333333;\npadding: 2px 6px 2px 6px;\nborder-top: 1px solid #CCCCCC;\nborder-right: 1px solid #333333;\nborder-bottom: 1px solid #333333;\nborder-left: 1px solid #CCCCCC;\n}
824953
The problem is the default margin/padding that <ul> & <ol> get.  try adding a border to #midm and you will see what I mean.\n\nfix: add this to your styles.\n\n#midm ul { padding: 0; margin: 0;}
771793
Aside from Internet Explorer's problems with padding and borders, divs should work pretty consistently for layout, provided you declare a doctype. Google on "box model hack" for ways to handle IE.
487864
What browser are you using?\n\nIn Firefox, I believe the option (if I understand your question correctly) is under Tools - Options - Content (tab) - Colors (button).  At the bottom of that window, tick the "Allow pages to choose their own colors..." option.\n\nIn Internet Explorer, Tools - Internet Options - General (tab) - Accessibility (button) - all those options should be UNticked to allow webpages to define their own styles.
769327
A div that is positioned is positioned in relation to the nearest out block element that is also positioned. If none is positioned, than it will be positioned in relation to either the document or the window, depending on the browser.\n\nSo, the first step is to give the parent div a position of "relative" - that won't move it or change its appearance, but it will allow you to position the child elements.\n\nThen you can center the child elements\n\nif you know the width of the parent and child elements, you can do it mathematically.  If the parent if 800px wide, and the layer is 400px wide, you can position the child at left: 200px, which will make it mathematically centered. Give a margin of "auto".\n\nIf you don't know the widths of the elements, you can use percentages. If you go with percentages you will need to cross browser test that since IE tends to render differently.  http://www.positioniseverything.com has articles on positioning.
1099371
I would start with a very simple html page, and then add the CSS, watching how it changes the text and layout of the page as you change things.  You should also check out w3schools.com for their CSS tutorial.
735190
the layer is likely a <div>.  That element is found in a container.... i don't know what that parent element is without seeing your code, but in the block element that is the parent of your layer you want to put style="position: relative"\n\nDreamweaver is setting the positioning of your layer to be absolute in relation to the next declared parent element.  Since you haven't declared position for any parent element, it's laying out that div in relation to the entire web page.  That is why you have to add style="position: relative" to the parent.  That way it will position it in relation to that element rather than the entire page.\n\nAdded:You nested my layers (dragged existing layers into 'nested' parent layer) and changed 'absolute' to relative in the parent code.\n\n- the parent code can be either relative or absolute.  What you need to do is now change the child layer to relative or absolute, and then define the top and left (or bottom or right).  So, the layer you created should read <div style="position: absolute; width: 200px; left: 400px; top: 100px;"> (or, it will read class="style1" and the style info will be in the header).  This will create a layer that is 200px wide, that falls 400px from the left of the parents upper left site and 100 px from the top.
132088
If i understand your question correctly, you hilight the boxes you want to have "lines" and then click on the "borders" button in your toolbar and select the type of lines you want.
59689
try Topstle Lite, it is best css editor i have ever used...
824149
you must wrap your text with <span> tags.\n\nEX.\n\n<SPAN>whatever text you want</span>\n\nyou may also use paragraph tags such as <p>\n\nanyways.\n\nonce they are wrapped you gotta style it.\n\n<SPAN style="">whatever glowing text</span>\n\nand give the style property the glowing css thing\n\n<SPAN style="filter:glow(#cc6699)">whatever glowing text</span>\n\nand you're done.
831422
try http://www.skem9.com/\nit's popular for div layouts so you may have gotten it there.
1093526
It will create the HTML tag for the table but any style changes you do to the table will be entered into the CSS (Cascading Style Sheet). The reason it does this is so your HTML code will still look clean and most of the mundane background colors and border information can stay in the CSS
482565
Hi, yea your correct...\nColor is represented in a hexadecimal notation. Therefore, if you choose Computer, it will get the nearest hexadecimal representation for it... Therefore purple\n\nBut be aware thats a wrong syntax... I advice you to stick with webstandards... Take a look at the links I provided for you to learn more about these stuff..\n\nI recommend you to use styles instead..\n<body style="background:red;border:1px solid black">\n<body style="background:#ff0000;border:1px solid #000000"> \n\nWith styles, you could do alot! You can add anything you want. But you would say it will be messy! and I agree!\n\nI URGE you to take a look at these fun examples!\nhttp://www.w3schools.com/css/css_examples.asp\n\nAnd see yourself! Learn the new modern way... Trash the traditional way :)