Any block element in HTML can be highlighted with frames. This stylistic device allows you to separate monochrome components from each other, or highlight a key element on the page

<div class="border-card">
  This text is framed, so it's easy to find on the page straight away
</div>

.border-card {
  border: 3px solid #673ab7;
  border-radius: 12px;
  padding: 16px 24px;
}

To create a border for an element, we use the border property, which is shorthand for several properties:

• border-width
• border-style
• border-color

You can specify multiple properties, or you can combine everything within the border property. This is the most common variant and looks like this:

.element {
  border: 1px solid #ccc;
}

where:

• 1px - border width
• solid - border style
• #ccc - border color

Pixel values and hex color we've already dealt with in this course, but there are eight border styles in CSS:

• dotted
• dashed
• solid
• double
• groove
• ridge
• inset
• outset

and there is also a none value that will "remove" the border, because with border-style: none, browsers ignore the other properties and remove the border

Border examples

<div class="border-sample border-solid">solid</div>
<div class="border-sample border-dotted">dotted</div>
<div class="border-sample border-dashed">dashed</div>

.border-sample {
  border-width: 3px;
  border-color: #111;
  padding: 12px 16px;
  margin-bottom: 12px;
  border-radius: 8px;
  text-transform: capitalize;
}

.border-solid {
  border-style: solid;
}

.border-dotted {
  border-style: dotted;
}

.border-dashed {
  border-style: dashed;
}

Add <div> to the editor with the class set to border-bold and set a solid border 5 pixels thick. Border color #2196F3. Write styles in the <style> tag