A Guide for CSS Style Sheet
E very CSS author has his preferred way of writing code. For example, a few peoples, prefer to write each property and selector on a separate line, while other would everything on one single line instead of separate line. Some writer/authors never add a semicolon to the last property on a selector (because it isn’t necessary); others prefer to remove the space between the colon and the value of a property. The list goes on. These are just a few examples of how divergent CSS authoring can be from person to person, look into any CSS discussion forum and you will find endless ongoing debates on each of these topics, and many more. You will also probably come to the conclusion that no one is fully right or wrong, there are valid arguments on each side of the fence. However, when dealing with large-scale style sheets , or style sheets that are to be applied to large-scale websites where performance and robustness are the most important factors/aspects, personal preferences usually hav
