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HTML Editor — Free Web Content Composer

Welcome to our free web content composer which was designed for our own web design agency because we simply couldn’t find anything else that perfectly suited all our needs. There are many online HTML tools on the web that were designed for markup editing, but none of them contained all of the essential applications that we were looking for. We were always jumping from one tool to another, but with our HTML5 Editor everything is integrated into one complete unit.

We were very happy with the results and decided to make our HTML5 Editor available to everyone for free. You are more than welcome to use it without any charge, all we’re asking is that you tell your friends about it and to link to this domain from the documents you edit with our composer.

Use the share buttons on the top right corner. This tool has not been rigorously tested so we ask you to contact us if you find any bugs or if there’s something not quite right with the website.

We look forward to making any necessary adjustments to make this tool even more professional.

What’s included in this HTML Editor?

• Ready to use web editor / HTML editor in your web browser.
• No registration, login, download and installation required
• Valid HTML5 markup guaranteed. The TinyMCE editor guarantees a valid and clean markup.
• Very small and fast. The site is using scripts to execute the operations, the page just loads once and everything is performed super fast.
• HTML Cleaning. There are many options to tune your cleaning preferences. Click the gear icon next to the main clean button to access the settings.
• Gibberish text generator. This tool will help you fill your pages with dummy text to fill gaps. Look for the paper sheet icon below the source editor.
• Color picker. We have integrated jsColor to let you pick the desired color. You can also save them to create a color scheme. Use the selected color by copy-pasting the generated style snippets.
• Replace tool. Find and replace the text in the document. Set up more replacement rules with the plus button.
• Instant editor. Wehether you adjust the source or the rich text editor the changes are immediately reflected in the other one. The freedom that you can jump from one to the other will give much more productivity.
• Mobile-ready. The responsive web design allows our visitors to use the HTML5 Editor not only on their desktop computers but on their mobile and tabled devices.
• Supports every major browsers, like Firefox, Chrome, IE, Edge, Opera and Safari. Cross browser HTML5 and CSS3 compatibility!

Read more about the features on our help page.

This tool was designed to make you extremely fast and efficient in HTML Editing.

It’s not for creating complete websites, therefore it does not create HTML head and body tags, but the body content only. The Web Editor is intended for all people who are in need of formatted HTML in their applications, websites or web content management systems (CMS).

HTML5 Editor was designed to simplify the process of creating attractive web pages that render correctly in various browsers. It also helps to find and correct errors in your HTML markup so basically it’s impossible to write wrong code with this tool.

Make sure you save this link because unfortunately we’re still too hard to find on the web.
This website is still small but hopefully we’ll grow big.

Just like other websites, we use cookies to improve the user experience. You can adjust your browser settings but then your settings will not be saved
Privacy, Terms & Conditions | Contact | © HTML5-Editor.net

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CSS Online Editor

With our online CSS editor, you can edit HTML, CSS and JavaScript code, and view the result in your browser.

Example

body <
background-color: lightblue;
>

h1 color: white;
text-align: center;
>

My First CSS Example

Click on the «Try it Yourself» button to see how it works.

Publish Your Code

If you want to save your HTML, CSS and JavaScript code, and create your own website, check out W3Schools Spaces.

W3Schools Spaces is a website-building tool that lets you make and share your own website.

You can change the website’s look and how it works by editing the code right in your web browser.

It’s easy to use and doesn’t require any setup:

The code editor is packed with features to help you achieve more:

• Templates: Start from scratch or use a template
• Cloud-based: no installations required. You only need your browser
• Terminal & Log: debug and troubleshoot your code easily
• File Navigator: switch between files inside the code editor
• And much more!

Learn Faster

Practice is key to mastering coding, and the best way to put your CSS knowledge into practice is by getting practical with code.

Use W3Schools Spaces to build, test and deploy code.

The code editor lets you write and practice different types of computer languages. It includes HTML/CSS/JavaScript, but you can use it for other languages too, such as PHP, Python, Node.js, etc.

If you don’t know CSS, we suggest that you read our CSS Tutorial from scratch.

Build Powerful Websites

You can also use the code editor in W3School Spaces to build frontend or full-stack websites from scratch.

Or you can use the 60+ templates available and save time:

Create your Spaces account today and explore them all!

Share It With The World

Host and publish your websites in no time with W3School Spaces.

W3Schools subdomain and SSL certificate are included for free with W3School Spaces. An SSL certificate makes your website safe and secure. It also helps people trust your website and makes it easier to find it online.

Want a custom domain for your website?

You can buy a domain or transfer an existing one and connect it to your space.

How Does It Work?

Get started in a few clicks with W3School Spaces.

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Inline CSS Guide – How to Style an HTML Tag Directly

Amy Haddad

You’ve written some HTML and now need to style it with CSS. One way is to use inline styles, which is what this article is about.

This is my first paragraph.
 

Before we jump into the nuances of inline styles—when, why, and how to use them—it’s important to be aware of the other ways to style your HTML. That way, you choose the best option for your code.

Here’s a summary of your options.

External Stylesheet

Developers typically keep all of their CSS in an external stylesheet. In your HTML file, use the element to link to your external stylesheet, which contains your CSS.

Inside the file, index.css, we have our CSS rules.

Internal stylesheet

Another option for styling CSS is using an internal stylesheet. This means defining your CSS rules inside the element in your HTML file.

Inline Styles

Less frequently, you’ll find yourself reaching for inline styles. But they’re still important to know about because there are certain occasions when they come in handy.

With inline styles, you’ll add the style attribute to an HTML tag followed by your CSS to style an element.

This is my first paragraph.
 
This is my second paragraph.
 

So in our case, the text of the first paragraph is red with a font-size of 20px. The second one, however, remains unchanged.

Let’s take a closer look at how and when to use inline styles. We’ll also uncover why only one of our paragraphs is styled.

What’s an HTML Tag?

With inline styles, you apply CSS to the style attribute in the opening HTML tag.

Examples of HTML tags include:

Opening and closing tags are often part of the HTML element, which can contain text, data, an image, or nothing at all.

Here, we have an element of text.

This is my first paragraph.
 

We can use inline styles to style this element by adding the style attribute to the opening tag, followed by CSS property-value pairs.

 
This is my first paragraph.
 
This is my second paragraph.
  

Let’s walk through how we used inline styles.

How to Use Inline Styles

Add the style attribute to the tag you want to style, followed by an equals sign. Start and end your CSS with double quotation marks.

Add property-value pairs to the style attribute. Add a semicolon after each property-value pair.

So when we put everything together, it looks like this:

This is my first paragraph.
 

Key Points to Know

Unlike internal and external stylesheets, inline styles don’t contain curly braces or line breaks. That is, write your CSS all on the same line when using inline styles.

Also, keep in mind that inline styles only affect the specific element that you add the style attribute with CSS property-value pairs to.

For example, in the code below only the first paragraph is styled red with a font-size of 20px.

 
This is my first paragraph.
 
This is my second paragraph.
  

If we want to style the text of both paragraphs with inline styles, then we need to add CSS to the style attribute to the second as well.

 
This is my first paragraph.
 
This is my second paragraph.
  

However, if we used an external stylesheet, for example, we could easily style both paragraphs without duplicating our code by using a single CSS selector.

This brings us to an important topic: when to use and when not to use inline styles.

When to Use (and when NOT to use) Inline Styles

Say you have an HTML file with ten or more paragraph tags. Can you imagine styling each one individually with inline styles?

Doing so will quickly clutter your code, making it hard to read and maintain.

Besides, inline styles can introduce specificity issues if you’re also using internal or external stylesheets.

That’s because inline styles have a high specificity. This means they’ll override most other rules in internal and external stylesheets, except for the !important declaration.

For example, we added inline styles to two paragraph elements. We’ve also added an internal stylesheet.

   p 
A blue paragraph.
 
Another blue paragraph.
   

The CSS from our inline styles override the CSS in the internal stylesheet. So we end up with two blue paragraphs.

External stylesheets are also much easier to maintain when you or someone else needs to make a change. This is because a style from an external or internal stylesheet can apply to multiple elements, while an inline one must be applied to each element individually.

For example, say you need to update a style to ten elements. It’s easier to make the change once in an external stylesheet, instead of ten different times in your HTML file.

In general, it’s often best practice to put your CSS into a separate file. That way, your HTML file contains the structure and content of your website, and your CSS file contains your styles. Doing so makes your code easier to read and manage.

However, there are times when it may make sense to use inline styles:

• Add a style and see the change quickly, which can be useful for testing.
• Use the style attribute in JavaScript to apply styling.

Most of the time you’ll want to use external stylesheets. But you’ll occasionally find yourself using inline styles, most commonly in the above situations.

I write about learning to program, and the best ways to go about it on my blog at amymhaddad.com.

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