JavaScript – Style – DHTML
for
WebTV PageBuilder Webpages


Purpose of This Website

This webpage will contain miscellaneous JavaScript, CSS, and DHTML scripts for the beginning to intermediate level WebTV PageBuilders. This webpage will not be a tutorial on these subjects, because many good free online tutorials are available. I will provide many personal, and preferably unique, examples of scripts you may like to use on your webpages. I will show and explain the scripts on each page of this website. This website will be a WebTV PageBuilder Advanced Editor website with an extended head tag containing additional meta tags, a CSS style sheet, and JavaScript. I have also provided a Thunderstone© WebTV Source Code Viewer at the bottom of each page for you to view the complete source code for each page. Enjoy these scripts, folks! Thanks for visiting my webpage! – JaxRed

Using CSS-1 Inline and Style Sheets

Use CSS code in your PageBuilder documents to highlight words or lines of text to call your viewers attention to anything you want to emphasize in your webpage.

The code I used for the above sentence is:

Use CSS code in your PageBuilder documents to <font style="color: red; background-color: yellow; font-size: xxlarge; font-weight: bold; text-decoration: underline;">highlight</font> text and call your viewers attention to any text you want to <font style="color: white; background-color: black;">emphasize</font> in your webpage.

I used multiple values for the "style" attribute in the first font tag. This shows how flexible the "style" attribute can be used in most HTML markup and display elements – you just list any WebTV supported style attribute value in succession in the HTML element "style" attribute, as I did above.

You can use style "inline" anywhere in your documents like this. Or you can define and ID your styles in a section in a PageBuilder Editor "Add text" box, or PageBuilder Advanced Editor "extended" ; and "call" these style ID's using .. your desired styled text here .. tags in the document.

Check out the WebTV Developer website for the style tags WebTV supports, and look at the WebTV listed HTML tags that support the "style" attribute.

You should be trying to learn and use CSS in your webpages because it's more versatile than HTML alone, and will be more fully supported in future XHTML and XML web programming.

JaxRed

View the of this webpage with the Thunderstone WebTV Source Code Viewer. Put a "Source Code" Viewer on your webpages.

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