Before you delve into this topic too far, you should refer to
the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) CSS Standards documentation.
W3C's CSS document is at http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-CSS1.html It's
a big document, but you'll have to digest it if you want to
understand how CSS really works. Using a tool like NetObjects
Fusion is faster and easier than coding HTML and CSS formatting
commands -- but you really should consider investing the time to
understand what the code Fusion publishes is actually doing for
you. The bad news: some CSS formatting commands work in some
browsers, and not others. That means you have to experiment and
test your work in as many different browsers as you can. W3C CSS
version 1 does not work at all with pre-version-4 browsers.
Netscape 4.7x is only partly compatible with CSS. In fact, you
should strongly encourage anyone who still uses Netscape 4.x to
upgrade. Opera 6, Netscape 6, 7, Mozilla 1.0, and Microsoft
Internet Explorer 5.5 and 6, all render basic CSS very well. CSS
replaces the ol