3 ms·

you "can" apply any css property to any element. some elements come with default behavior that might need to be overwritten. i think your best bet is to play

• tom101 18y ago
  > you "can" apply any css property to any element right, but if i understand correctly, only some of them are relevant / do anything - right? >i think your best bet is to play around with it. maybe, but I really dont like learning that way (which is why im not enjoying CSS at all so far..). i'd much rather just read the reference guide. i'm use to using a language reference, so that for any object/component I can quickly lookup the properties / styles applicable to it. Does such a thing for CSS not exist?
  • noodle 18y ago
    > right, but if i understand correctly, only some of them are relevant / do anything - right? only because there is default behavior, which you can typically override. you can apply any css to <html> to movie it around and style it like a <div>, but you can't do that to <script>.