I give primary site wide CSS by using the LINK element and document wide CSS by using the STYLE element, because all media type supporting browser understand the attribute media (I don't always use at all the attribute media, when CSS concerns automatic all presentation modes). Because Opera supports the "slide show" mode, I have used for the media attribute values print, screen and projection.

Mozilla Gecko browsers (for example Netscape 6.x+) and Opera 7.x+ support alternative style sheets. Because browsers don't keep them when going next pages they are in practice useless and I took them out of use.

I handle basic definitions in the page 2. How to put CSS into Web pages and so-called media types for different devices in the page 6. Font and text properties media types.

I use the attribute style quite seldom, because they cause problems with the Netscape 4.x series.

I handle this attribute in the page 2. How to put CSS into Web pages and Netscape 4.x series problems in an extra page.

I handle these attributes in the page 4. What are selectors, classes and id-attributes.

I used import rules before quite much, but I have almost abandon using them because they cause with Opera (my favorite browser) problems with the attribute media. I use them in some situations importing primary such CSS, which is common to all used media types.

I handle the definition of the at-rule in the page 2. How to put CSS into Web pages and problems in the page 6. How to set CSS for texts and different media types.

I used media blocks before quite much, but I have primary abandon using them. I use them only in exceptional cases, because MS IE 5.0 Mac doesn't support them.

I handle the problems of media types in the page 6. How to set CSS for texts and different media types.

It works at least in quite new Opera browsers. I handle the property in the page 6. How to set CSS for texts and different media types.

Even if this feature is called as a rule, it is connected among property values and it belongs rather into properties than rules. Netscape 4.x doesn't support this feature. I handle it in the page 5. What is the processing order of CSS.

Attribute selectors (for example. [class="some"]) work at least in new Opera and Mozilla Gecko browsers. I use them giving additional visual information and in some cases to pass MS IE in situations, where same property values to new Opera and Mozilla Gecko browsers would cause problems.

I handle rules and selectors in the page 4. What are selectors, classes and id-attributes.

I use them primary in printing and the "slide show" mode of Opera in order to give assistance information with the property content.

I handle these selectors in the page 4. What are selectors, classes and id-attributes and 9. How to set CSS for list elements.

I handle background and border properties in the page 8. Borders and backgrounds. I have used them both as with shorthand properties and by using separate sub-properties.

I handle the property in the page 10. How to set CSS for table elements.

It is related to the property position. I handle the property in the page 11. What is the visual formatting model of CSS2.

I handle the property in the page 3. What are color, units and keywords in CSS.

This property is very useful in printing and in the "slide show" mode of Opera. Together with :before or :after pseudo-elements it can give useful information with new Opera and Netscape browsers. I generate with this property also automatic ' marks together with the quotes property. I handle this property shortly in the page 9. How to set CSS for list elements.

I use it for special links. I handle the property in the page 6. How to set CSS for texts and different media types.

I use this property in positioning some elements but not in basic structures. I handle this property in the page 11. What is the visual formatting model of CSS2.

I handle the property in the page 6. How to set CSS for texts and different media types and concerning font sizes in the page 3. What are color, units and keywords in CSS.

I handle the property in the page 8. Borders and backgrounds.

It is related to the property position. I handle the property in the page 11. What is the visual formatting model of CSS2.

I handle the property in the page 6. How to set CSS for texts and different media types.

I use them by using sub-properties. I handle properties of lists in the page 9. How to set CSS for list elements.

I handle the property in the page 8. Borders and backgrounds.

I addition of using height and width properties I control block box dimensions with these properties. They work in new Opera and Mozilla Gecko browsers. I handle these properties in pages 8. Borders and backgrounds and 11. What is the visual formatting model of CSS2.

I use it in some special links above dynamic menus for Mozilla Gecko browsers. They support the outline property through -moz-outline. It works according to CSS2 specification with a:hover. After discussing with a browser designer the property outline is not directly supported because full support of the property according to the CSS2 specification failed. My purpose is now just try to take off the default outlines of the browser. This aim works partially. Opera 7.x+ supports outline directly and I give it for form control elements together with :focus. I handle it in the page 6. How to set CSS for texts and different media types

I use in some tables controlling of the content of table cell the value hidden. I handle this property in the pages 10. How to set CSS for table elements and 11. What is the visual formatting model of CSS2.

I handle the property in the page 8. Borders and backgrounds.

I control with them page breaks in printing and in Opera changing "slides" in the "slide show mode". The last works only when printing documents with Opera. These properties belongs to the pages media, which I handle in the page 6. How to set CSS for texts and different media types.

I have used all possible values. I handle the property in the page 11. What is the visual formatting model of CSS2.

Look at notes of the property content.

It is related to the property position. I handle the property in the page 11. What is the visual formatting model of CSS2.

The property belongs to the paged media, which I handle in the page 6. How to set CSS for texts and different media types.

I handle the property in the page 10. How to set CSS for table elements.

I handle these properties in the page 6. How to set CSS for texts and different media types.

It is related to the property position. I handle the property in the page 11. What is the visual formatting model of CSS2.

I handle these properties in the page 8. Borders and backgrounds.

I use this property in the main navigation element to hide some links. I handle the property in the page 11. What is the visual formatting model of CSS2.

Look at the property orphans.

I handle the property in the page 8. Borders and backgrounds.

I handle the property in the page 11. What is the visual formatting model of CSS2.

Mozilla Gecko browsers support it with the -moz- prefix (-moz-opacity). I use it for "shadows" of dynamic menus.

I use it in shadows of dynamic menus for some MS IE browsers. This property creates special effects in Microsoft for IE 5.5+ Windows browsers. Microsoft informs it to be an implementation of the CSS3 specification. That is not however true. filter has not been intended for ordinary documents in order to create special graphic effects. It belongs to the special SVG language, where the syntax is totally different as the syntax, which MS IE uses.