HTML ClassesClass Attribute in HTMLThe HTML class attribute is used to specify a single or multiple class names for an HTML element. The class name can be used by CSS and JavaScript to do some tasks for HTML elements. You can use this class in CSS with a specific class, write a period (.) character, followed by the name of the class for selecting elements. A class attribute can be defined within <style> tag or in separate file using the (.) character. In an HTML document, we can use the same class attribute name with different elements. Defining an HTML classTo create an HTML class, firstly define style for HTML class using <style> tag within <head> section as following example: Example:We have define style for a class name "headings", and we can use this class name with any of HTML element in which we want to provide such styling. We just need to follow the following syntax to use it. Example 1:Test it NowAnother Example with different class nameExample:Let's use a class name "Fruit" with CSS to style all elements. Test it NowHere you can see that we have used the class name "fruit" with (.) to use all its elements. Note: You can use class attribute on any HTML element. The class name is case-sensitive.Class Attribute in JavaScriptYou can use JavaScript access elements with a specified class name by using the getElementsByClassName() method. Example:Let's hide all the elements with class name "fruit" when the user click on the button. Test it NowNote: You will learn more about JavaScript in our JavaScript tutorial.Multiple ClassesYou can use multiple class names (more than one) with HTML elements. These class names must be separated by a space. Example:Let's style elements with class name "fruit" and also with a class name "center". Test it NowYou can see that the first element <h2> belongs to both the "fruit" class and the "center" class. Same class with Different TagYou can use the same class name with different tags like <h2> and <p> etc. to share the same style. Example:Test it NowNext TopicHTML Id Attribute |