The text-decoration property allows you to
decorate your text. In CSS, "decorating" your text can mean one of the
following: putting a line underneath your text (an underline), putting a
line over your text (an overline), putting a line through your text
(a strike-through), or having your text blink repeatedly (turn visible
and invisible). The color of the line (in the case of an underline,
overline, or strike-through) is determined by the
color property. The
text-decoration property can be assigned one of
the following 6 values:
none
underline
overline
line-through
blink
inherit
The none value makes normal
(non-underlined) text. The underline value
makes your text underlined. The overline value
puts a line above your text. The line-through value
puts a line right through your text (also called a "strike-through"),
and the blink property causes your text to blink
on the screen. If you choose to specify the text-decoration
property as inherit, it will use the same
text-decoration type as it's parent.
Tip:
This property is optional. If you would like to include it in your
generated CSS code simply check the checkbox by it's name (to enable it)
and choose a value for it from the text-decoration dropdown list.
Read
an official description of the text-decoration property from the W3C