CSS styles for paragraphs, block quotes, and address blocks : p « Tags « HTML / CSS






CSS styles for paragraphs, block quotes, and address blocks

     
<!DOCTYPE html> 
<html> 
<head> 
<title></title> 
<style type="text/css"> 
body { 
font-family: sans-serif; 
padding: 24px; 
} 
p { 
text-align: justify; 
line-height: 1.5em; 
} 
blockquote { 
font: 15pt cursive; 
background-color: #cccccc; 
padding: .5em; 
border: 2px dotted; 
} 
address { 
margin-left: 50%; 
font-family: courier,monospace; 
} 
</style> 
</head> 
<body> 
<p>This is a test:</p> 
<blockquote>Quotations.</blockquote> 
<p>This is a test:</p> 
<address> 
Author<br/> 
a@gmail.com 
</address> 
</body> 
</html> 

   
    
    
    
    
  








Related examples in the same category

1.'p' creates a paragraph
2.p color: blue;
3.P color: #6D7072;
4.HTML for a very simple web page
5.HTML for a simple "Hello World" web page
6.Paragraphs tag
7.Different methods of separating paragraphs
8.Get attribute of a paragraph in Javascript
9.Using inline styles
10.Paragraph highlighting
11.p {clear:right;}
12.p {counter-increment: paragraphNumber;}
13.p visibility:hidden;
14.p color:#999999;
15.p clear: left;
16.p color: darkblue;
17.p.invisible {visibility:hidden;}
18.A web page with a heading and two paragraphs
19.paragraphs, block quotes, and address blocks in HTML
20.paragraphs and line breaks
21.The level-four heading is incorporated into the following paragraph5
22.Break and Paragraph Example
23.Mark paragraph by class name
24.how the color property changes foreground color of the paragraph.
25.This paragraph has a class attribute whose value is QuickTip.
26.paragraph with id
27.Inline style for P
28.Pseudo-element Selectors
29.justified static line
30.centering a layout horizontally
31.'unselectable' specifies whether or not an element can be selected