Christopher Fremond
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2 months ago | |
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README.md | 2 months ago |
README.md
Select then style
Brainpower mode
Context
To bring your robot friend to life, it's not enough to just build its skeleton with HTML. Your robot needs personality and style, and that's where CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) comes in. CSS is like the clothing and accessories that give your robot its unique look and feel. It helps you decorate and arrange the elements on your page, making everything look just right. Ready to start styling? Let’s dive in and give your robot buddy the perfect look!
Resources
We provide you with some content to get started smoothly, check it out!
- Video Link a CSS stylesheet to your HTML file
- Video CSS - Style with type selectors
- Video HTML/CSS - Set & style with ID selector
Instructions
Now that you have created and properly identified the different sections of your being, it's time to make it look more lifelike! To achieve that, you're going to style it with CSS. Create a CSS file, link it to your select-then-style.html
, and:
-
Target all the elements with the universal selector and style them with:
margin
of0
box-sizing
set toborder-box
opacity
of0.85
-
Target the
body
tag and style it with aheight
of100vh
so it takes the viewport height. -
Target all the
section
tags with the type selector, and style them with:padding
of20px
width
of100%
height
ofcalc(100% / 3)
(one third of thebody
height)
-
Target each of the following elements with the id selector, using the
id
you defined earlier for each section, and style them:face
with a "cyan"background-color
upper-body
with a "blueviolet"background-color
lower-body
with a "lightsalmon"background-color
Code examples
To style an element, you systematically have to declare rulesets, composed of a property and a value.
Set the color of div
tags to "red"
:
div {
color: red;
}
Set the background-color
of the HTML element with the id
"block-1"
:
#block-1 {
color: red;
}
Expected output
This is what you should see in the browser: