Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is a document type and the associated scripting language that describes the presentation of HTML documents. Using the CSS language, you can control the look and feel of web pages by defining layout, text, and image properties to be applied in a wide array of contexts.

This course is a comprehensive introduction to both writing and implementing CSS. Using the document hierarchy model, you’ll learn how to tailor web styles to specific areas. With your hierarchy defined, you’ll dive deep into CSS fundamentals, adding colors, text styles, and backgrounds to your web page. After you’ve defined these elements, you’ll use CSS to define layouts around pictures and text flow and completely control your web page’s look. You’ll wrap up by exploring the essential animation functions of CSS.

By the end of this course, you’ll have functional mastery of Cascading Style Sheets and the CSS scripting language. You’ll be prepared to build professional web pages with your code.

Luka

Highly recommended! Tim covers everything & gets right to the important stuff!

Frontend dev

The Complete Beginner’s Guide to CSS

## The `display` property

The `display` property is perhaps one of the most fundamental properties in CSS.

A good way to think about it is to imagine treating each HTML element as a box. The `display` property determines how these boxes will be displayed.

Many values can be used with this property. However, only some of them are commonly used. We’ll focus on the following values:


- `inline`
- `inline-block`
- `block`
- `flexbox`
- `grid`
- `none`
- `table`

## The `inline` value

The `inline` value is the default value for every element in CSS. An inline element stays on the same line and only takes the necessary amount of width.

```css
display: inline;
```

A neat way to visualize the `inline` value is to think of a paragraph containing some words wrapped in bold (`<b>`) or `<span>` tags:




# The `display` property

The `display` property is perhaps one of the most fundamental properties in CSS.

A good way to think about it is to imagine treating each HTML element as a box. The `display` property determines how these boxes will be displayed.

Many values can be used with this property. However, only some of them are commonly used. We’ll focus on the following values:


- `inline`
- `inline-block`
- `block`
- `flexbox`
- `grid`
- `none`
- `table`

# The `inline` value

The `inline` value is the default value for every element in CSS. An inline element stays on the same line and only takes the necessary amount of width.

```css
display: inline;
```

A neat way to visualize the `inline` value is to think of a paragraph containing some words wrapped in bold (`<b>`) or `<span>` tags:




Learn all about the CSS display property.

Introduction to CSS

CSS Selectors

CSS Core Concepts

CSS Units

CSS Fundamentals

Backgrounds & Colors

CSS Layout

Animating Your CSS

CSS Architecture

Conclusion

The Display Property