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To save you both time and effort, you can save individual HTML formatting attributes that you've applied to text as a group in the HTML Styles palette. Then you can use the palette to reapply the group of attributes to other text in your site. Now that you've created a red text style, you can easily save this style and apply it to text on this page or anywhere else throughout the site.
1. | Select a portion of the list text that is colored red. |
2. | Choose Window > HTML Styles to open the HTML Styles palette. |
3. | Click the New Style button ( |
4. | In the New Style dialog box, enter a name for the new style. We chose “Red Text” as the name. Notice that the color of the text is already recorded in the color box. |
5. | Click the inline icon so that you can apply this style to individual letters and words, as well as to entire paragraphs. Inline icon selected |
6. | Click OK to add the style to the HTML Styles palette. Close the HTML Styles palette. |
You can now select any text on the page and click the Apply Style button () in the HTML Styles palette to color the selected text red. To remove a style, choose Edit > Undo Apply HTML Style.
Reverting and restoring changes to pagesWhen designing your Web page, you can use the History palette or menu commands to revert to a previous state of a page or site. The History palette records the changes that you make to a page in the Layout Editor or Source Code Editor and changes you make to files in the site window. Each time that you make a change, the new state of the page or site is added to the History palette. You can revert to a previous state of the page or site by selecting any state in the History palette. Once you've reverted to a previous state, you can restore changes that you made to that state by choosing a newer state in the History palette. –From the Adobe GoLive CS Online Help. |