Now that we've chosen our desired "View" (number of columns)
and which column we'd like to edit,
we can begin to move on to actually editing the CSS properties for that
column.
As you can see above, all of the available CSS font properties are
laid out in one big list. I chose to arrange them in order from what
I believe the most used properties to what I believe to be the least
used properties. This is so that you can quickly access the property
you are most interested in (most often font-size
and font-family). You
will also notice that some of the properties in this list have
checkboxes next to their names while others don't. The properties which
don't have checkboxes by their names are required
properties and the properties which do have checkboxes by their names
are optional properties. Required properties are
called "required" because they cannot be turned on or off. They will
always show up in your generated CSS code. Optional properties, on the
other hand, can be turned on and off ("enabled" or "disabled") and will
only show up in your generated code if you have checked the checkbox by
their name. This is to make your generated CSS code as small as possible.
Obviously, you don't want unnecassary code taking up space in your CSS
code (such as font-weight: normal;), so these optional properties are
only added when you explicitiy choose to add them. Next I would like to
go over what each of the CSS properties mean, how they're used, and what
they're used for.