P element

The font and color attributes of the p element are used to set the font, font size and color of the text respectively.

It turns out that the p element has three different child objects and none contain all of the text "Welcome to a really boring Web page. "

To better understand this approach, take a look at the process of enabling an XHTML p element within an XForms select element.

As you can see, the XHTML p element reference is added to the complex type definition.

A p element could have multiple em elements within it, so the list of child objects can contain duplicate items.

In the above example, the color of the P element would be green.

Listing 19 shows the style applied to the P element to adjust the spacing above and below a paragraph.

To keep this all straight, the p element has three object children in the order that those things appeared in the HTML in Listing 1.

In fact, you'll find several of these in Listing 1 and Figure 1, starting with the way the p element was broken up.

Now you need to redefine the XHTML p element content model to enable the XForms select element.

matches a P element that is a grandchild or later descendant of a DIV element.

In Listing 2, suppose you have an event handler in place to handle click events targeted at the p element.

Next, you need to redefine the content model for the XHTML p element -- that is, the complex type pType.

For example, since task and bctask use the p element without specializing it, they don't need to declare mappings for it.

For example, the XHTML p element declaration has an anonymous type declaration that can't be redefined.

Thus, the following rule states that when a P element immediately follows a MATH element, it should not be indented