1.8

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All sides: Check to set all padding to use the Top value. Equivalent to the CSS
border property.
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Top, Left, Bottom, Right: Set padding for each side. Equivalent to the CSS
border-left, border-top, border-right and border-bottom properties.
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Margin group: Defines margins (spacing outside the element) in measure or percentage:
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All sides: Check to set all margins to use the Top value. Equivalent to the CSS
margin property.
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Top, Left, Bottom, Right: Set the margin for each side. Equivalent to the CSS
margin-left, margin-top, margin-right and margin-bottom properties.
Border Tab
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Same for all sides: Defines the border properties for all sides using the Top properties.
Equivalent to the CSS border property.
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Top, Left, Bottom, Right: Each group defines the following properties:
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Width: Specify the thickness of the border. Equivalent to the CSS border-
widthproperty.
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Style: Specify the style of the border such as solid, dashed or dotted.
Equivalent to the CSS border-style property.
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Color: Specify the color of the border. The color value must be a valid HTML Color
Name, or a valid HTML Hex Color. Equivalent to the CSS border-color
property.
Includes dialog
The Includes dialog defines which style sheets and JavaScript files should be applied to a
section when generating output (see: "Styling templates with CSS files" on page200 and
Using JavaScript).
To open this dialog and make settings for one section, right-click the section on the Resources
pane and select Includes.
Email clients do not read CSS files and some even remove a <style> tag when it is present in
the email's header. Nevertheless, CSS files can be used with the Email context in the
Designer. When generating output from the Email context, the Designer converts all CSS rules
that apply to the content of the email to inline style tags, as if local formatting was applied.
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