CSS 3: textbook, task book, reference 2.2

CSS 3: textbook, task book, reference book is an offline version of the CSS section, which is part of the textbook on the basics of web programming, with which you can learn how to create websites yourself. This section contains educational materials for learning the basics of cascading CSS style sheets.

Includes:

• textbook with self-test questions,
• translation of English terms,
• problem book with solutions,
• web programming reference,
• articles on web programming.

To access the table of contents of a textbook, a task book or a reference book, select the appropriate item in the lower navigation menu.

The paragraphs of the Article and Links lead to the corresponding pages of the site, which, in order to avoid closing the current work page, can be opened in a new browser tab with the right mouse button.

To quickly jump to the beginning or end of the current page, use the jump arrows that appear in the left side block of the site.

Tips for the learning process:

• Always type the code of the examples given in the textbooks in the editor. You should spend the vast majority of your study time typing code.
• Do not neglect the questions at the end of each paragraph, even if they are somewhat of the same type. After all, by answering them, you can really make sure that the theoretical part of the new material has been mastered well enough. If you find it difficult to answer any of the questions, click on it and after going to the right place in the paragraph, repeat the required material again.
• Be sure to learn the English words given at the end of each paragraph. Not only do you need to know how they are written, you also need to understand what they mean. And in general, it is unlikely to become a good programmer without knowing at least the basics of the English language. Therefore, if you decide to take up programming seriously, start improving your language skills in parallel.
• After studying the theoretical material of each paragraph, proceed to solving problems, consolidating the knowledge gained in practice. Try to solve the problems yourself. And even if you have spied the solution, close it and try to type the code yourself. Only then proceed to the next task.