p{
color: blue;
}
h2{
color: #f2f2f2;
}
span{
color: rgb(140,77,120);
}
				
			

Video Summary

All right, in this lesson we’re going to talk about tax colors. You should be already pretty familiar with this because I’ve used this example pretty frequently, especially throughout the tutorials. 

When we want to change the color of attacks we just dedicated as color and we choose which color we want and we can use the preset colors that HTML and CSS offer. We can use hexadecimal colors we can use the RGB colors and ENFP RGB a if you want it to more times than not, you’re probably not going to use RGB a when you’re talking about texturing colors, because more time when if you’re having a tax, you want people to read that and if you’re trying to reduce the strength of that, it might come into play once a while but more times than not, you’re gonna want the full color of that tax. Right? So this is a pretty straightforward one. I’m not gonna split this up into two, the slides and the code we’re gonna hop right over and we’re going to finish I’m gonna version and quickly run through random color. You can do blue we can do red. You can test all these different colors and that’s a decimal, we can do RGB. We’ll do 112 134 comma seven. See what that color is. It’s kind of like a navy green or probably like maybe dark green. So basically, that’s how we’re going to be able to do that with any tax. You can use this with paragraphs you can use this with a tags. You can use this with links, headings, really any kind of tax if you want choose a color, you would just put color colon and use the color values that you want to use and you’re good to go. So let’s hop into how we can keep transforming these, these paragraphs in these texts.