Hmm..
To answer the not answered, but soon probably asked, why?-question:
Another option is using the <span>-tag using the style attribute. You
might want to try e.g. <span style="font-size:1.5em;">put text
here</span> to get text 50% larger than the default font size of that
paragraph. But don't you think the buttons don't ask already for
enough attention?
It's all about the semantics. It's not good use to use <h3> tags for
getting larger font size. It's maybe even worse than using font tags
since font tags can easily be ignored while h3-tags add meaning to the
enclosed text, which in this case is not correct. All tags can be styled
in any possible way, but always -and this important for anyone who
publishes HTML- try to keep the semantics right. Presentation is just a
layer upon semantically correct HTML. Preferably presentation is not
modified at all inside the HTML, but sometimes the default style does
not account for a special situation for which additional styling is
desired, and that's what the inline style attribute is available for.
Tags especially designed for such relatively meaningless styling (though
it might promote structure) are div (for blocks) and span (for inline) tags.
Well, that's it for my short, put hopefully informative, html-lesson ;)
g.,
Maarten
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