However, I can’t think of a practical situation in which I would be changing the alignment without starting a new paragraph so for structural purposes it seems like it would be best just to have a new paragraph tag with its own align attribute. The third one seems like it only makes sense to use if for some reason I only want to change the alignment of a part of a paragraph while keeping the rest the same. Although in practice it seems like it shouldn’t really make much difference than using the inline css. It makes the most sense to use to me since alignment is an “attribute” of text and it doesn’t involve sticking another type of code (css) into it. The second one appears to be just a straight html attribute. I was under the impression that using inline css will-nilly was generally not considered best practice and I assume it’s being used in the lessons mainly because it is an easy way to teach about attributes and the css best practices will probably be covered later on in the actual css lessons. How to align text ( Left, Right, Center, Justify ) in using HTML CSS - YouTube 0:00 / 4:40 How to align text ( Left, Right, Center, Justify ) in using HTML CSS Being Skilled. I know the first example is using inline css (as is anything that uses the “style” attribute. I am wondering if one is considered best practice or if there are good reasons to use one over the other or if there are different scenarios when one should be used vs the other. The browser chooses the best type of justification for the current situation based on a balance between performance and quality, but also on what is most appropriate.
I know of three different methods to align text in html. This has the same effect as not setting text-align at all, although it is useful if you need to turn justification on and off for some reason.
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