Summary

Summary

• Styles follow this order of precedence based on where they are applied: local (applied to an element), page (applied within a page s head element), and global (applied through a style sheet).

• Use the link element within a Web form s head element to attach a style sheet.

• Use the Visual Studio .NET Style Builder Wizard to modify existing styles.

• Use the Visual Studio .NET Add Style Rule Wizard to create a new style.

• Create a style class to apply the same formatting to different types of elements.

• Use the CssStyle attribute to apply a style class to a server control. Use the class attribute to apply a style class to an HTML element.

• XSL transformations convert XML input files to HTML through the XML server control.

• XML organizes data into a hierarchical set of nodes.

• XSL templates apply formatting to nodes within an XML file.

• Use the xsl:value-of element to retrieve data from an XML node.

• Use the xsl:text element to include literal text and white-space characters in XSL output.

• Use the xsl:for-each element to repeat tasks for lists, tables, and other repeated nodes within an XML file.

• Use the xsl:if, xsl:choose, xsl:when, and xsl:otherwise elements to perform conditional processing within XSL.