<STYLE>NN 4   IE 3   HTML 4
<STYLE>...</STYLE>End Tag: Required
 

The STYLE element is a container for style sheet rules. Use the STYLE element only inside the HEAD element. You may include more than one STYLE element in a HEAD element (see the MEDIA attribute).

Older browsers may attempt to render the content of a STYLE element. To prevent that, you should wrap the style sheet rules inside HTML comment tags. See for details on the makeup of style sheet rules.

 
Example 
<STYLE TYPE="text/css">
<!--
H1 {font-size:18pt; text-transform:capitalize}
P  {font-size:12pt}
-->
</STYLE>
DISABLEDNN n/a   IE 4   HTML n/a
DISABLEDOptional
 

Disables the entire STYLE element, as if it didn't exist in the document. This attribute does not work on the Macintosh version of Internet Explorer 4.

The DISABLED attribute is a Boolean type, which means that its presence in the attribute sets its value to true. Its value can also be adjusted after the fact by scripting (see the button object in ).

 
Example 
<STYLE TYPE="text/css"  DISABLED>...</STYLE>
 
Value
The presence of the attribute disables the element.
 
Default false
 
Object Model Reference
IE [window.]document.all.tags("STYLE")[i].disabled
MEDIANN n/a   IE 4   HTML 4
MEDIA="descriptorList"Optional
 

Sets the intended output device for the content of the element. The MEDIA attribute looks forward to the day when browsers are able to tailor content to specific kinds of devices such as pocket computers, text-to-speech digitizers, or fuzzy television sets. The HTML 4.0 specification defines a number of constant values for anticipated devices, but the list is open-ended, allowing future browsers to tailor output to yet other kinds of media and devices.

 
Example 
<STYLE TYPE="text/css"  MEDIA="print">...</STYLE>
 
Value
Case-sensitive constant values. Multiple values can be grouped together in a comma-delimited list within a quoted string. Values defined in HTML 4.0 are all | aura | braille | handheld | print | projection | screen | tty | tv. Internet Explorer values are all | print |screen.
 
Default screen
 
Object Model Reference
IE [window.]document.all.tags("STYLE")[i].media
TYPENN 4   IE 4   HTML 4
TYPE="MIMEType"Required
 

The TYPE attribute tells the browser which style sheet syntax to use to interpret the style rules defined in the current element.

 
Example 
<STYLE TYPE="text/css">...</STYLE>
 
Value
Case-insensitive MIME type. A type accepted by both Navigator 4 and Internet Explorer 4 is "text/css". Navigator 4 also recognizes "text/javascript" when using JavaScript syntax style sheets.
 
Default text/css
 
Object Model Reference
IE [window.]document.all.tags("STYLE")[i].type
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