10 big reasons to learn CSS

Css

The original source: sessions.edu, a total of 4 sections, here translated the main first section.

As a popular technology, the development of CSS is indeed somewhat slow. CSS was first proposed in 1994, first supported by browsers in 1996, CSS has been touted as the successor to the traditional HTML based Web code. CSS uses style sheets to control the entire site's font and layout capabilities, making it look very efficient, easy to design, and visionary. However, there has always been a myth that surrounds CSS, preventing web designers from learning and mastering the language. What is it that makes people make a fuss?

We visited the university teacher Christopher Schmitt, who is one of the advocates of CSS. Christopher is confident that CSS will become a necessary knowledge of web designers.

Q: CSS has entered the gold development period, you think all of us should now learn and start to use the top ten reasons for CSS?

Christopher: Oh, here are my top ten reasons, no points in the rankings:

The 1.CSS will be built from the ground up until a comprehensive alternative to traditional web design approaches. The CSS technology created by the Consortium will replace HTML tables, font tags, frames, and other HTML elements for presentation.
2. Improve page browsing speed. Using CSS methods, you save at least 50% more file sizes than traditional web design methods.
3. Shorten the time of revision. Simply modify a few CSS files to redesign a site with hundreds of pages.
4. Strong ability of font control and typesetting. The ability to control fonts is much better than a bad font label, with CSS, we no longer need to use font tags or transparent 1 px images to control the title, change the font color, font style and so on.
5.CSS is very easy to write. You can write CSS as easily as you would with HTML code.
6. Improve ease of use. You can use CSS to structure HTML, for example,:<p> tags are used only to control paragraphs, heading tags are used only to control headings, table labels are used to represent formatted data, and so on. You can add more users without having to build a separate version.
7. Can be designed at a time, published everywhere. Your design is not only for web browsers, but also for other devices, such as PowerPoint.
8. Better control of page layout. Don't say much.
9. Separation of performance and content. By stripping out the design part and putting it in a standalone style file, you can reduce the likelihood of future pages being invalidated.
10. More convenient search engines. Using HTML that contains only structured content instead of nested tags, search engines will more effectively search your content and may give you a higher rating (ranking).