By using border-style
property we can set the different type of borders to a specified element.
<style> .class1 {border-style:none; border-color:none;} .class2 {border-style:solid; border-color:blueviolet;} .class3 {border-style:dashed; border-color:green;} .class4 {border-style:double; border-color:red;} .class5 {border-style:groove; border-color:navy;} .class6 {border-style:hidden; border-color:none;} .class7 {border-style:inset; border-color:brown;} .class8 {border-style:outset; border-color:orange;} .class9 {border-style:ridge; border-color:indianred;} </style> <body> <p class="class1">This element having border-style:none</p> <p class="class2">This element having border-style:solid</p> <p class="class3">This element having border-style:dashed</p> <p class="class4">This element having border-style:double</p> <p class="class5">This element having border-style:groove</p> <p class="class6">This element having border-style:hidden</p> <p class="class7">This element having border-style:inset</p> <p class="class8">This element having border-style:outset</p> <p class="class9">This element having border-style:ridge</p> </body>
In the above code snippet we have given border-style
property to the .class
selector. .class
selector selects the specified element and applies the different type of borders style to the <p>
elements.
OUTPUT
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