![]() ![]() They do contain HTML tags, but also include some information about the CSS classes or identifiers they use. Technically-speaking, the words on the status bar are not 100% HTML tags. That is, I will refer to each string of seeming gibberish words enclosed in angle brackets (“”) as a single tag. For example, when I put my cursor in the right column, the status line says “ The status bar is the line just below the “Wysiwyg” and “Source” buttons. Look at the status bar at the bottom of the BlueGriffon window. For example, click one of the words in your right column. If you want to change the colour of your entire page, it doesn’t matter which part of the page you click just click something in your content. If it’s the header section or the footer section that you want to modify, put your cursor in those sections instead. Likewise, if you want to change the right column, click somewhere in that area. If you want to change the background of the left column, click your mouse somewhere in that section to put your cursor there. They will be explained in the course of the article.) (Don’t worry if you didn’t understand the previous sentence, particularly words like “tags” and “status bar”. It introduces the tags displayed on the status bar which will be useful for other tasks you may want to do in the future. Note: even if you are satisfied with the appearance of the background of your page, please do not skip this chapter. However, if you have never even made a website before, the best place to start is from the absolute beginning, from How to Make / Create Your Own Website.īy the end of this chapter, you will have changed the background colour of parts or the whole of your web page. If you’re new to using BlueGriffon, you may want to start from chapter 1 since I will assume that you already know the things taught earlier. ![]() In fact, you can change the header, left and right columns and footer so that each of them have a different colour if you wish.įor those who have just arrived at this article from outside, please note that this is chapter 4 of the BlueGriffon tutorial series. This chapter shows you how you can do this. Since the default web page that you created with BlueGriffon in Chapter 1 has a white background, you may have wondered whether you can change it to a different colour (“color” if you use a different variant of English).
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