Hello, again Dolls!

Ready for Part 3 of Learning To Code: HTML?

Just in case you forgot, the HTML style attribute has the following syntax:

<tagname style="property:value;"> 

The property part of the code is actually a CSS property, so whenever you're coding a presentation, you're also coding a bit of CSS. This is because CSS is actually a style sheet language that's used for describing the presentation of a document written in a markup language like HTML.

In this case, since we're creating a presentation to use on Stardoll, our tagname would be the paragraph tag which is p and the first property in the code would be background-color. The value for the property background-color is classified by either a color or a color code. As an example, I set the background's color to be black.

After making those adjustments, this is how the code now looks:

<p style="background-color:black;">

As you can see in the code, I used a colon (:) to assign the property's (background-color) value and I ended the value (black) with a semicolon. If the colon is not used to assign the value of the property & you try testing it, nothing except for a blank screen will appear. Basically the same goes for a semicolon (;). If you have more than one property in your code and don't end the value with a semicolon, either a blank screen will appear or parts of the code won't be visible.

Continued . . .