Un análisis continuo del proceso constituyente.

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Un análisis continuo del proceso constituyente.
display:none
which many WordPress Themes use to hide the blog title text and replace it with a graphic. Do not use H1 within your blog post area.
If the design in the H1 heading looks like your blog title or blog post title, then that is the style set for that HTML tag and you should not use it within your blog post area.
Inside of this test data section are most of the basic HTML and XHTML and CSS styles that you might use within your WordPress Theme. You need to know what that will look like as part of structuring your styles.
<ul>
tag<ol>
tag<dl>
tag
<dt>
sets up the word or phrase to be “defined”, usually set in bold, and<dd>
sets up the definition, which is usually in a normal or slightly smaller font and indented under the definition.This is code and THIS IS CODE.
And now let’s look at what the PRE tag, also known as the preformatted tag, looks like:
This is the pre tag. It should be formatted as written so if you add spaces to the front of the line it will show the spaces and the <code> as writtenThis should be back to the normal paragraph style and we hope you have been paying attention to the margins and padding around each element, including the paragraph, so you can position things appropriately to the rest of the content.
This is a simple quote. It is either preceded or followed by a link within the text to the credited source. A blockquote must be designed to stand out from the rest of the text content, but it does not have to “really” stand out, just separate itself from the content so we know it’s not your words.A second style to the blockquote is one that includes a citation. Under HTML guidelines, this citation should be wrapped in the
<cite>
tag and then that tag can be styled to be in italics, bold, or whatever look you want in your design.
Take care with the style of the <cite>
tag as some WordPress Themes use it in the comments area. I recommend you style it specifically with blockquote cite {style declarations}
in your stylesheet.
This is an example of a blockquote which also contains a link to Blog Design and Layout articles on the WordPress Codex, the online manual for WordPress Users, to help you see what links will look link within a blockquote. Lorelle on WordPress, your guide to all things WordPress and bloggingThe citation includes a link and text to help you see what a link and text will look like within the cite tag. There are many tags that can be found within a blockquote, just as can be found within any container within your web page design, but a last example includes an unordered list. Many bloggers love to quote examples from lists, so this is a good tag series to test.
Within this web design sandbox test page, we’ve tested:Each website is unique with it’s own look and feel for the various parts and pieces. This cut and paste section looks only at what you might have within your content section. So if you will have boxes for lists or little aside information, you will need to add them so you can see how they will look in the overall page layout. Some elements in a WordPress Theme are controlled by the style sheet, while others are controlled by the Template files. Try to work on as much as you can from the style sheet first, then you can mess with the template files. Remember, any changes you make to the style sheet and template files will be not available if you change themes. If you want them carried over, you will need to copy and paste them into the new Theme folder. As a last element in the content area and throughout your site, check the hypertext links. These are the links to external websites and/or internal pages within your site. They come in three flavors: active, visited, and hover. Make sure you work on the styles for each of these.Which should show you what a list looks like within a blockquote.
- Headings
- Text styles like bold and italic
- Ordered (numbered) and unordered (bullets) lists
- Links
- Code and PRE tags
- Blockquotes
- And much more…
display:none
which many WordPress Themes use to hide the blog title text and replace it with a graphic. Do not use H1 within your blog post area.
If the design in the H1 heading looks like your blog title or blog post title, then that is the style set for that HTML tag and you should not use it within your blog post area.
Inside of this test data section are most of the basic HTML and XHTML and CSS styles that you might use within your WordPress Theme. You need to know what that will look like as part of structuring your styles.
<ul>
tag<ol>
tag<dl>
tag
<dt>
sets up the word or phrase to be “defined”, usually set in bold, and<dd>
sets up the definition, which is usually in a normal or slightly smaller font and indented under the definition.This is code and THIS IS CODE.
And now let’s look at what the PRE tag, also known as the preformatted tag, looks like:
This is the pre tag. It should be formatted as written so if you add spaces to the front of the line it will show the spaces and the <code> as writtenThis should be back to the normal paragraph style and we hope you have been paying attention to the margins and padding around each element, including the paragraph, so you can position things appropriately to the rest of the content.
This is a simple quote. It is either preceded or followed by a link within the text to the credited source. A blockquote must be designed to stand out from the rest of the text content, but it does not have to “really” stand out, just separate itself from the content so we know it’s not your words.A second style to the blockquote is one that includes a citation. Under HTML guidelines, this citation should be wrapped in the
<cite>
tag and then that tag can be styled to be in italics, bold, or whatever look you want in your design.
Take care with the style of the <cite>
tag as some WordPress Themes use it in the comments area. I recommend you style it specifically with blockquote cite {style declarations}
in your stylesheet.
This is an example of a blockquote which also contains a link to Blog Design and Layout articles on the WordPress Codex, the online manual for WordPress Users, to help you see what links will look link within a blockquote. Lorelle on WordPress, your guide to all things WordPress and bloggingThe citation includes a link and text to help you see what a link and text will look like within the cite tag. There are many tags that can be found within a blockquote, just as can be found within any container within your web page design, but a last example includes an unordered list. Many bloggers love to quote examples from lists, so this is a good tag series to test.
Within this web design sandbox test page, we’ve tested:Each website is unique with it’s own look and feel for the various parts and pieces. This cut and paste section looks only at what you might have within your content section. So if you will have boxes for lists or little aside information, you will need to add them so you can see how they will look in the overall page layout. Some elements in a WordPress Theme are controlled by the style sheet, while others are controlled by the Template files. Try to work on as much as you can from the style sheet first, then you can mess with the template files. Remember, any changes you make to the style sheet and template files will be not available if you change themes. If you want them carried over, you will need to copy and paste them into the new Theme folder. As a last element in the content area and throughout your site, check the hypertext links. These are the links to external websites and/or internal pages within your site. They come in three flavors: active, visited, and hover. Make sure you work on the styles for each of these.Which should show you what a list looks like within a blockquote.
- Headings
- Text styles like bold and italic
- Ordered (numbered) and unordered (bullets) lists
- Links
- Code and PRE tags
- Blockquotes
- And much more…
display:none
which many WordPress Themes use to hide the blog title text and replace it with a graphic. Do not use H1 within your blog post area.
If the design in the H1 heading looks like your blog title or blog post title, then that is the style set for that HTML tag and you should not use it within your blog post area.
Inside of this test data section are most of the basic HTML and XHTML and CSS styles that you might use within your WordPress Theme. You need to know what that will look like as part of structuring your styles.
<ul>
tag<ol>
tag<dl>
tag
<dt>
sets up the word or phrase to be “defined”, usually set in bold, and<dd>
sets up the definition, which is usually in a normal or slightly smaller font and indented under the definition.This is code and THIS IS CODE.
And now let’s look at what the PRE tag, also known as the preformatted tag, looks like:
This is the pre tag. It should be formatted as written so if you add spaces to the front of the line it will show the spaces and the <code> as writtenThis should be back to the normal paragraph style and we hope you have been paying attention to the margins and padding around each element, including the paragraph, so you can position things appropriately to the rest of the content.
This is a simple quote. It is either preceded or followed by a link within the text to the credited source. A blockquote must be designed to stand out from the rest of the text content, but it does not have to “really” stand out, just separate itself from the content so we know it’s not your words.A second style to the blockquote is one that includes a citation. Under HTML guidelines, this citation should be wrapped in the
<cite>
tag and then that tag can be styled to be in italics, bold, or whatever look you want in your design.
Take care with the style of the <cite>
tag as some WordPress Themes use it in the comments area. I recommend you style it specifically with blockquote cite {style declarations}
in your stylesheet.
This is an example of a blockquote which also contains a link to Blog Design and Layout articles on the WordPress Codex, the online manual for WordPress Users, to help you see what links will look link within a blockquote. Lorelle on WordPress, your guide to all things WordPress and bloggingThe citation includes a link and text to help you see what a link and text will look like within the cite tag. There are many tags that can be found within a blockquote, just as can be found within any container within your web page design, but a last example includes an unordered list. Many bloggers love to quote examples from lists, so this is a good tag series to test.
Within this web design sandbox test page, we’ve tested:Each website is unique with it’s own look and feel for the various parts and pieces. This cut and paste section looks only at what you might have within your content section. So if you will have boxes for lists or little aside information, you will need to add them so you can see how they will look in the overall page layout. Some elements in a WordPress Theme are controlled by the style sheet, while others are controlled by the Template files. Try to work on as much as you can from the style sheet first, then you can mess with the template files. Remember, any changes you make to the style sheet and template files will be not available if you change themes. If you want them carried over, you will need to copy and paste them into the new Theme folder. As a last element in the content area and throughout your site, check the hypertext links. These are the links to external websites and/or internal pages within your site. They come in three flavors: active, visited, and hover. Make sure you work on the styles for each of these.Which should show you what a list looks like within a blockquote.
- Headings
- Text styles like bold and italic
- Ordered (numbered) and unordered (bullets) lists
- Links
- Code and PRE tags
- Blockquotes
- And much more…