<strike id="emigc"><center id="emigc"></center></strike>
  • \n

    I am a Blue H1 heading<\/h1>\n

    I am a Blue H6 heading<\/h1>\n

    I am a Blue Paragraph<\/p>\n<\/body>\n<\/html><\/pre>\n

    Output:<\/strong><\/p>\n

    \"How<\/p>\n

    In the above example, we only wanted to change the font color of the H1, H6, and P tags to blue. Despite wanting to apply the same styling information, we could not re-use it and had to define it three times individually for each element. Because of its lack of reusability and increased time consumption, web designers do not prefer using Inline CSS when styling a website with multiple pages. Also, making a mobile responsive website would be almost impossible with Inline styling definitions.<\/p>\n

    2. Internal CSS<\/h4>\n

    In Internal CSS, HTML designers can define styling information within the tags in the section of the HTML page with the help of class and id references. We will explore Internal CSS in-depth in the next section of this tutorial. As discussed before, internal CSS is defined in the same HTML file as the HTML code on which it is applied. The HTML code is in the body, whereas the CSS is in the