Disabling Layout Markup
Cascading Style Sheets:
Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is a method used to add styles for features such as fonts, colors, or spacing to web documents. The use of CSS allows the composer to quickly and easily edit style features throughout the whole website. CSS can be disabled by selecting the DISABLE CSS option under the Style dropdown menu. If a checkmark is visible next to Disable CSS, then the page is shown without CSS use. If there is no checkmark, CSS is enabled. The example below shows a portion of a page with CSS styling enabled and the same page with CSS styling disabled.
Tag Styling:
Tag Styling are code used to define parameters to web document features. These may be element sizes, background images, or style features and are used many times in place of CSS. Tag Styling can be disabled by selecting the DISABLE TAG STYLING option under the Style dropdown menu. If a checkmark is visible next to Disable Tag Styling, then the page is shown without Tag Styling use. If there is no checkmark, Tag Styling is enabled. The example below shows a portion of a page with Tag Styling styling enabled and the same page with Tag Styling styling disabled.
Layout Tables:
Tables are used to separate data and information. At times, tables are used as a design element to place items a certain way on a page. Layout Tables can be disabled by selecting the DISABLE LAYOUT TABLES option under the Style dropdown menu. If a checkmark is visible next to Disable Layout Tables, then the page is shown without Tables use. If there is no checkmark, Tables is enabled. The example below shows a portion of a page with Layout Tables styling enabled and the same page with Layout Tables styling disabled.
These three features can be used together as well. The example below shows a portion of a page with all three styling features enabled and the same page with all three styling features disabled.
