When it comes to web design color is king. The theme or overall color scheme of a website can set a websites tone, help accentuate certain page elements, and in some cases significantly impact a site visitor’s level of interest in your website.
Unfortunately, selecting or more importantly applying a color scheme is not a quick or easy process. To change a site’s colors you must dig through CSS to make these changes and are forced to make the same set of changes again and again until you get it right. Wouldn’t it be great if you could test, change and update the entire color scheme and images of your website quickly, without digging through the CSS or code? With Theme-It you can!
One of the first, and often overlooked, elements to decide upon when building a CSS-based website is the type of CSS layout you plan on using. Wait… There is more than one type of CSS layout? Yep, in fact there are 4 primary CSS layout types. Each CSS layout is based on a different methodology and serves a different purpose. As a whole, the different types of CSS layouts provide added flexibility when designing websites.
So you are in the process of learning CSS and you have come across two fundamental CSS properties for keeping space between box elements, CSS margins and CSS padding. They sound like they accomplish the exact same thing so what’s the difference? Are they interchangeable? Should you use one or the other?
For many, learning CSS can be a challenging and time consuming process. The good news is that there are a large number of resources and tools, like our 
Rounded corners are quite common these days across lots of websites. They are definitely appealing and help change it up from the normal square boxes a browser renders by default.
If you are a web developer, having some good “cheat sheets” is an excellent resource. There are some great ones available at 
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