4. The greatest benefit of CSS is the ability to identify a style across a Web site.
5. If there are styles that are to be repeated in a particular Web page (or in a few pages), you would be
better off using an inline style sheet rather than an embedded style sheet.
6. If you want all paragraphs of text to have the same style within one Web page, then it makes more
sense to embed that style rather than add the style to each paragraph tag within the Web page.
7. If you find that the style from an embedded style sheet is used on more Web pages as time goes on,
you should create an external style sheet and link it into all Web pages in which you had previously
inserted an embedded style sheet.
8. HTML <style> tags are often used to hide any script language that an older browser cannot interpret.
9. You can specify all the padding values in a single property.
10. The padding property can have one to four values.
11. The ex unit adapts automatically to the font size that the Web page visitor uses.
12. The hover technique used for links adds a bit of interactivity and can be used to help highlight the
menu and submenu structure for the user.
13. With the font-weight property, each larger number is at least as bold as the one above it.
14. With the font-weight property, 100 is the boldest option of the font.
15. The user determines how bold each font-weight value is as he or she displays the Web page.