There is very little difference between the New Style Dialog Box and the Modify Style Dialog Box.
The New Style dialog box is a clean slate waiting for you to fill in your selections. The Modify Style dialog box. has your selections already filled in and is ready for you to modify the choices. The example below (Figure 1), shows the Modify Styles dialog box with the selections for the body style from the default template sample.
Figure 1: Modify Style dialog box
When you want to Modify the properties of a style you can do so from a variety of locations.
Modify Style dialog box enables you to design a new style or revise an existing style and preview the style's appearance as you design it.
Open the page you want to work on that contains the Cascading Style sheet that holds the style that you want to edit.
To modify any of the following:
Point to the style in the Apply Styles panel, click on the down arrow, and then click Modify Style
Figure 2: Modify Style Menu Selection
To modify an inline style, put your cursor in content or select content that uses the style, point to the style in the Apply Styles panel, click on the down arrow, and then click Modify Style.
In the Applied Rules list in the CSS Properties panel, right-click the style, and select Modify Style. If the style that you want to modify doesn't appear in the Applied Rules list in the panel, put your cursor in content or select content that uses the style that you want to modify.
To change the style's name and selector type, in the Selector box of the Modify Style dialog box, do one of the following:
NOTE: To rename an existing class selector and automatically update any existing references to that style, use the procedure To rename a class selector. If you rename an ID or element selector, or change the selector type of any type of style, references to that style aren't updated automatically; you must update them manually.
In the Category box, click one of the following and set the properties you want to format:
Click OK.
Copyright © Pat Geary of Expression Web Tutorials and Templates
Published May, 2010
Revised September 2011
Expression Web 4.0 Tutorials 2nd Edition from Install to Publish, a FREE EBook by Pat Geary.
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