A style sheet can be external, inline, embedded, or linked. For example, the following inline style applies to all labels with ID = test:
<style> #Test {...} </style>
borderborder-widthborder-styleborder-colorborder-topborder-top-widthborder-top-styleborder-top-colorborder-bottomborder-bottom-widthborder-bottom-styleborder-bottom-colorborder-leftborder-left-widthborder-left-styleborder-left-colorborder-rightborder-right-widthborder-right-styleborder-right-colorborder-collapseborder-spacing
Border: width style color;
Border width has three common values: medium (default), thick (rough), and thin (fine ).
The biggest trouble with custom width is the unit of width (in, CM, mm, em, ex, PT, PC, PX). I like to use pixels (PX ).
Border style: none (default), solid, double, dotted, dashed, groove, ridge, inset, and outset.
In the last four 3D styles, it will be better if you use the default 3D Color:
There are five ways to specify the color (such as blue): RGB (255, 100%); # 0000ff; # 00f; blue; RGB ).
Border: The color of the width style. It can be omitted from the back to the front or separated by border-width, border-style, and border-color.
You can use border-top, border-bottom, border-left, and border-right to describe the four edges;
You can use border-top-width, border-top-style, and border-top-color to describe the width, style, and color of each side.
The border-related styles listed above include border-collapse and border-spacing. This is table-related.
Border-collapse has two common values: collapse and separate, which determine whether the border is separated:
Border-Spacing: used to set the spacing of cells in the table. It seems that IE (8) is not supported, but this is the same as the cellspacing attribute of the table.
