A Style sheet is a feature in desktop publishing programs that store and apply formatting to text. Style sheets are a form of separation of presentation and content: it creates a separate abstraction to keep the presentation isolated from the text data. Style sheets are a common feature in most popular desktop publishing and word processing programs, including Arbortext, Corel Ventura, Adobe InDesign, Scribus, PageMaker, QuarkXPress and Microsoft Word, though they may be referred to using slightly different terminology. Individual styles are created by the user and may include a wide variety of commands that dictate how a selected portion of text is formatted: ⁕Typeface or font ⁕Boldfacing ⁕Italicizing ⁕Underlining ⁕Justification ⁕Space before and after paragraphs ⁕Tab stops and indentation ⁕Type size ⁕Leading ⁕Kerning ⁕Tracking ⁕Color ⁕Borders or strokes ⁕Superscript or subscript ⁕Dropcaps ⁕Letter case ⁕Strike through ⁕Outline font style In most programs with style sheets, there is a window or menu listing the style sheets the user has associated with the document. For example, a newspaper may have a style sheet for its story text called "Body copy" that sets the type at 10 point Nimrod with 11 point leading and justified alignment. Wikipedia [ - ]

A Style sheet is a feature in desktop publishing programs that store and apply formatting to... [ + ]