What is difference between Html and Css language.?

hi members !
I know just Html language for template designing .I do not know about css language .What is Css language and what is difference between css and html language .??

They are two separate languages.CSS is mainly used for the styling part of the HTML.In HTML designing takes more coding lines making the code complex.CSS helps to solve this problem.The coding lines are short.You need to write the codings again and again.You can link it with HTML any where any time.

HTML outsources the job of styling to CSS

HTML is a standard in creating web pages. It has a very simple code structure that makes it extremely easy to pick-up and learn compared to any other language. CSS or Cascading Style Sheets is a style sheet language that can be applied to any XML document with a purpose of simplifying the styling of certain elements so that the written code would be a lot easier to read. CSS is a tool that makes web creation much easier to do and troubleshoot. You can also use CSS in HTML pages, XML, XHTML and others.

Don't confound XML, on one side, with HTML/XHTML on the other. The language used to style (in fact rather to transform and display) the XML documents is XSLT, not CSS.

CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) is another widely-accepted web-design language.
Unlike HTML, CSS does not "create" anything. Instead, it decorates, aligns, and positions (etc) elements in HTML. In a nutshell, CSS takes the normal HTML output and adds a few rules to how it's actually displayed. CSS can edit things such as element width and height, background color, border, alignment, and actual visibility, for starters. HTML is capable of doing some of these things, but as mentioned earlier, the methods are usually deprecated, or are soon to be deprecated.CSS is incorporated into a webpage using Internal markup or external markup (From a ".css" file).

Hi,

HTML is not a programming language its simply a markup language in which we use tags to build a webpage other than css is used to formatting the page like text font color etc!

HTML is all your "hard code" and CSS takes care of all the styling aspects of your page.

HTML is the bread and CSS is the butter to every website.

HTML (Hyper Text Markup Language) is a widely accepted web-design language.

HTML is responsible for the construction, and the total output, of a page.

There are three "sections" of a decent HTML document source: Inline, Internal, and External.

CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) is another widely-accepted web-design language.

Unlike HTML, CSS does not "create" anything. Instead, it decorates, aligns, and positions (etc) elements in HTML. In a nutshell, CSS takes the normal HTML output and adds a few rules to how it's actually displayed.

"Widely accepted web-design language" is an odd way to put it. They are the two standardized languages used in almost every web page. (There are some ancient or very poorly written pages that don't use any CSS though.)


Would you please explain what you mean by that?


That's not a bad summary of what CSS is used for, but "few rules" might be a bit misleading. Some web pages may use stylesheets that contain fewer than 50 rules in total while others (which are part of medium size or larger sites) can have hundreds of style rules.

Two of the three that can be used.

HTML defines what the content is - the HTML tags should describe what they contain - headings, paragraphs etc.

CSS defines how the page should look. You can have different CSS for different media since how the page looks on a mobile phone screen would waste a lot of space on a computer screen and neither is necessarily appropriate for printing out.

JavaScript can also be optionally added to define how the page should behave.

It is best to keep all three in separate files with just one link tag immediately before the </head> tag to attach the CSS and a script tag immediately before the </body> to attach the JavaScript if you have any (since Javascript can't interact with the page until it has loaded and can only single thread download while other files can download eight at a time).

Hello, Stephen. It's been a while since we've both posted to the same thread (on any webdev forum). If you're agreeable, would you mind telling me how you stumbled across this thread?

I was mostly posting in reply to cashloan and didn't take the opportunity to add more information.


The number of files that a browser will download at the same time depends on the browser's settings, doesn't it? http://stackoverflow.com/questions/...ns-in-a-browser

I always thought that a browser can not download 2 or more files at the same time, in fact it can not download nor even 2 bytes at the same time , as the downloading process is sequential, isn't it? Do I miss something?

Is there a shadow of irony in your answer, Kravvitz?

Modern browsers can download up to 8 files at a time (obviously only one byte at a time but then a single file can almost never be delivered quickly enough to fill the available bandwidth - in most cases even eight files at a time will still leave huge gaps.

The exception is JavaScript files that do not have "defer" or "sync" set to indicate that they do not contain anything that the browser needs to handle before it can download other files. Since most browsers still don't understand those attributes they almost all single thread downloading all JavaScripts referenced directly by the HTML. Since the rest of the HTML needs to be there before the JavaScript can interact with it the simplest solution is to place the JavaScript at the bottom of the page.

If you really need JavaScript to download sooner and want it to be able to be one of the 8 files that can be downloaded at the same time then the solution is to add the script tag itself to the page using JavaScript. By doing that only the small JavaScript to insert the script tag downloads by itself and the rest of the scripts can download alongside everything else (since a script added from JavaScript can't contain anything that can change what the browser needs to download next.