Summarize the definition and usage of text-decoration in CSS

Text-decoration Definition and usage

Specifies the adornment that is added to the text.

Note: The decorated color is set by the "Color" property.

None: No decoration blink: Flashing underline: underline Line-through: Through line overline: Dash

Description
Retrieves or sets the decoration of the text in an object.
A with the href attribute, and the U,ins object default value is underline.
The Strike,s,del object, the default value is Line-through.
This property does not work for objects that do not have text.
The corresponding script attribute is textdecoration. Please refer to the other bibliography I have written.
Example:

div {text-decoration:underline;} div {text-decoration:underline overline;}

If the value of none is at the end of the attribute declaration, all previous other values will be cleared. For example, declaring Text-decoration:underline overline blink none equals declaring Text-decoration:none.
This property does not work if the object has no text (such as an IMG element) or an empty element (such as:<em></em>).
If you set this property value to none for the body object, the A object will still maintain its original underline style. Unless you declare this property value for the A object.

Text-decoration is used to specify a property that is added to a text decoration.
Such as

H1 {text-decoration:overline}h2 {text-decoration:line-through}h3 {text-decoration:underline}h4 {text-decoration: Blink

Inherit specifies that the value of the Text-decoration property should be inherited from the parent element.
All major browsers support the Text-decoration property.
The attribute value "inherit" is not supported by any version of Internet Explorer (including IE8).
The "Blink" attribute value is not supported for IE, Chrome, or Safari.