h1 { font-size: medium; display: inline; font-family: sans-serif } 
h2 { font-size: small; font-family: sans-serif; margin: 1em } 
h3 { font-size: x-small; font-family: sans-serif }

li { margin-top: 1em; list-style-image: url(images/sunset1.jpg) }
div.article li {list-style-image: none }

body { font-family: helvetica, arial, sans-serif; font-size: small; background-color: #ffffff; padding: 1em}

p.intro { color: black; font-size: small; padding: 0em; margin-top:
-1px; margin-right: 20em } 

p.intro2 { color: #000f48; font-size: small }

p.dynamicintro { display: none; color: black; font-size: small; padding:
0em; margin-top: -1px; margin-right: 20em }

p.note { color: Navy;
font-size: x-small; font-family: sans-serif; padding: 0em; margin-top:
-1px; margin-right: 20em }

p.postscript { color: black; font-size: small; font-family: sans-serif;
padding: 0em; margin-top: -1px; margin-right: 20em }

body p { color: black; font-size: small; width: 40em}

p.quote { color: black; font-size: small; font-style: italic; padding: 0em; margin-top:
-1px; margin-left: 5em; margin-right: 10em }

html { background-color: #ffcc33; padding: .5em }

/* me:  How do you change the color of one word using .css? All my styles &
all the ones I've looked at are paragraph level, not character level.

Sent at 11:41 AM on Saturday Chris:  wrap the word in an HTML tag with a
class name so you can refer to it in the css. HTML: This <span
class=verb>is</span> sentence. CSS: span.verb { color: red } you can
optionally insert an article after the verb in the example html ;) I
think you should use quotes for the class also: <span
class="classname">word</span> Sent at 1:16 PM on Saturday Chris:  and
you don't have to use SPAN: <em class="special">special words</em> (if
there is already a specific HTML tag that fits the "semantics" you want)

Sent at 1:18 PM on Saturday me:  Ok, so, to change this word, "red" to
red, I would put either "...<span class="classname">red</span> (with the
.css having span.verb { color: red} OR "...<em class="special">red</em>
with the .css having ???? 

Chris:  in the first case the css would be:
span.classname { color: red } in the second: em.special { color: red }
the form for referring to classes in CSS is: tag.classname me:  ok, and
"em" is an existing class, which is why it is more streamlined? 

Chris: 
yes no... it's an existing tag me:  yes -- that's what I meant --I'll
copy this conversation into my .css & implement it later


Chris:  to the following "inline" string (as opposed to a block-level
element, for which you can use the div tag)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Span_and_div */