HTML and CSS Reference
In-Depth Information
Creating the Description of the Bookstore
Now you come to the first descrip-
tive subheading on the page, which you've added already. This section gives a descrip-
tion of the bookstore. After the heading (shown in the first line of the following
example), I've arranged the description to include a list of features to make them stand
out from the text better:
Input
▼
<a name=”about”><h2>
About the Bookworm Bookshop
</h2></a>
<p>
Since 1933, The Bookworm Bookshop has offered
rare and hard-to-find titles for the discerning reader.
The Bookworm offers:
</p>
<ul>
<li>
Friendly, knowledgeable, and courteous help
</li>
<li>
Free coffee and juice for our customers
</li>
<li>
A well-lit reading room so you can “try before you buy”
</li>
<li>
Four friendly cats: Esmerelda, Catherine, Dulcinea and Beatrice
</li>
</ul>
Add a note about the hours the store is open and emphasize the actual numbers:
Input
▼
<p>
Our hours are
<strong>
10am to 9pm
</strong>
weekdays,
<strong>
noon to 7
</strong>
on weekends.
</p>
Then, end the section with links to the table of contents and the top of the page, followed
by a horizontal rule to end the section:
Input
▼
<p><a href=”#contents”>
Back to Contents
</a>
|
<a href=”#top”>
Back to Top
</a></p>
<hr />
Figure 7.16 shows you what the About the Bookworm Bookshop section looks like in a
browser.
