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<blockquote data-quote="chaunce322" data-source="post: 494637" data-attributes="member: 36591">CSS and HTML are certainly intertwined, but perhaps not the way you think. There are three types of CSS, in-line, embedded, and external. In-Line allows you to apply styling to a line or section within an HTML document. Embedded has the style defined in the HTML document to which it applies, but this time the style is applied to the entire HTML document. External CSS allows you to generate a document outside the HTML document. Your HTML document will contain a reference to this external document. These are very useful when you want to apply styling to multiple pages since each HTML document can reference the same CSS. This is also quite useful when making changes as you only need to change the CSS, and each HTML document will update automatically.As for adding additional things to your template, yes, you can do basically what you outlined, but this would primarily be done using HTML and not CSS. As you noted, CSS is mostly for formatting, whereas the HTML is for incorporating content.I would recommend doing a search on Google for some fundamental HTML and CSS information as there are a ton of great resources out there. I hope that helped answer your questions. Best of luck!Sean</blockquote>

[QUOTE="chaunce322, post: 494637, member: 36591"] CSS and HTML are certainly intertwined, but perhaps not the way you think. There are three types of CSS, in-line, embedded, and external. In-Line allows you to apply styling to a line or section within an HTML document. Embedded has the style defined in the HTML document to which it applies, but this time the style is applied to the entire HTML document. External CSS allows you to generate a document outside the HTML document. Your HTML document will contain a reference to this external document. These are very useful when you want to apply styling to multiple pages since each HTML document can reference the same CSS. This is also quite useful when making changes as you only need to change the CSS, and each HTML document will update automatically. As for adding additional things to your template, yes, you can do basically what you outlined, but this would primarily be done using HTML and not CSS. As you noted, CSS is mostly for formatting, whereas the HTML is for incorporating content. I would recommend doing a search on Google for some fundamental HTML and CSS information as there are a ton of great resources out there. I hope that helped answer your questions. Best of luck! Sean [/QUOTE]

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