CSS is not really a language in itself; it is rather a syntax for describing configuration directives.
This is actually none of these things; CSS is a description of a number of tokens and their visual meanings; .css files contain these tokens, structured so that the computer can parse them. CSS declarations can take the form of name = "value" declarations in SVG documents; and the .css file structure can also be easily used, for example, to describe units in the particularly absurd iteration of FreeCiv.
The definition of Wikipedia as a style language of styles seems a little compelled to define a generalization of a singularly existing phenomenon; and it should be clear that it is in no way a markup language, since it itself does not mark anything.
Williham Totland Apr 19 '10 at 21:32 2010-04-19 21:32
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