- CSS Tutorial
- CSS Introduction
- CSS Syntax
- CSS Comments
- CSS Selectors
- CSS Fonts
- CSS Colors
- CSS Backgrounds
- CSS Box Model
- CSS Borders
- CSS Margins
- CSS Padding
- CSS Text
- CSS Images
- CSS Links
- CSS Lists
- CSS Tables
- CSS Outline
- CSS Icons
- CSS Display
- CSS max-witdh
- CSS Position
- CSS z-index
- CSS Overflow
- CSS Float
- CSS Align
- CSS Opacity
- CSS Navigation Bar
- CSS Dropdowns
- CSS Forms
- CSS Units
- CSS !important
- CSS Specificity
- CSS Combinators
- CSS inline-block
- CSS Hover
- CSS Cursors
- CSS Selectors
- CSS Type Selector
- CSS Class Selector
- CSS ID Selector
- CSS Attribute Selector
- CSS Pseudo-class Selector
- CSS Pseudo-element Selector
- CSS Universal Selector
- CSS Advanced
- CSS Text Formatting
- CSS Gradients
- CSS Shadow
- CSS Rounded Corners
- CSS Text Effects
- CSS 2D Transform
- CSS 3D Transform
- CSS Border Images
- CSS Inherit
- CSS Transitions
- CSS Animations
- CSS Box Sizing
- CSS Tooltip
- CSS Masking
- CSS Pagination
- CSS Styling Images
- CSS object-fit
- CSS object-position
- CSS Buttons
- CSS Multiple Columns
- CSS Variables
- CSS Flexbox
- CSS Grid
- CSS Media Queries
CSS Type Selector
The type selector in CSS is used to select HTML elements based on their element name. It matches all elements of the given type within a document. For example, if you want to apply a style to every <p> element on your page, you would use the p type selector like this:
CSS
p {
color: red;
text-align: center;
}This CSS rule will make all <p> elements on the page red and center-aligned.