More Uses for the Thin and Caps CSS Classes in BlueTrip
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In this sixth part of a seven-part series on the BlueTrip CSS framework, you will learn how to assign the “thin” and “caps” CSS classes to H2 and H3 elements of a web page. The use of these classes makes the elements look more elegant and visually appealing.
If you’re a web designer who wants to shorten the time required to create the page layouts used with your own web sites, then you may want to take a closer look at the BlueTrip CSS framework. It's a solid library that will let you build all sorts of appealing designs using only a few handy CSS classes for positioning elements on a web document and giving them an elegant visual appearance.
Naturally, if you've read the preceding chapters of this series, then you now have a solid foundation in how to take advantage of the most relevant features offered by BlueTrip. In those tutorials I explained not only how to create basic web page layouts using its default CSS classes, but how to style different types of HTML lists in a quick and easy manner.
And speaking of the default CSS classes provided by BlueTrip, you’ll surely recall that in a previous article I discussed the use of the ones called “fancy,” “thin” and “caps” respectively. In that particular case they were assigned to all of the H2 elements included in a sample web page.
However, it’s also possible to assign these classes to other text-based HTML elements in the same effortless fashion. So, in this sixth episode of this series I’m going to explain how to apply the “thin” and “caps” classes to H3 headers, thus expanding your background in using BlueTrip even more.
Now that you know what to expect from this article, it’s time to see how to turn boring H3 HTML headers into fancy elements, thanks to the magic of BlueTrip. Let's get started!
Next: Review: styling definition lists with BlueTrip >>
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