css| Tutorial | style sheet CSS style sheet editor
CSS is an extension of the HTML language, but also a markup language, so any editor that can be used to write HTML can be used to write CSS.
Non-formatted text editors support editing of CSS, such as Windows ' own WordPad and Notepad, and edit under DOS. Using a text editor to write and modify CSS documents is convenient and fast, but only if you remember all the CSS identities, and if syntax errors occur in writing, the text editor will not prompt you. As a result, text editors are better suited to writing small CSS documents or making local changes to CSS documents. Also note that documents written in a text editor must be saved as a file with a. css suffix name.
Currently, various popular web page editors have added support for CSS, and you can easily create, modify, and delete CSS stylesheets with a variety of professional web editing software (such as, etc.), and no longer need to memorize complex tags.
Browser-aligned support
Although early browsers do not support or support CSS is very limited. However, Microsoft's browser from IE 4.0 and above version of the CSS support is very good, Netscape's browser is from the Navigator 4.0 began to support the CSS, but there is still unsatisfactory place.
Web designers must be fully aware of browsers before applying CSS technology, if most also use a lower version of the browser, you should consider abandoning the use of CSS, or the use of two versions of the Web page, one with CSS, the other does not use. The good news is that most of the browsers running on the machine are newer versions, and web designers don't have to think about it anymore.
