2020.1

4. Specify the width of the border (side). This is equivalent to the border-width property
in CSS.
5. Specify the style of the border (side), such as solid, dashed or dotted. This is equivalent to
the border-style property in CSS.
6. Specify the color of the border (side): select a named color (defined in the Colors Editor)
from the drop-down, or click the colored square to open the Color Picker dialog ("Color
Picker" on page458). Alternatively you could type a name or value in the Color field
directly. It must be a predefined CSS color name (CSS color names), a hexadecimal color
code (HTML Hex Color), an RGB color value, for example rgb(216,255,170) or a
CMYK color value, for example cmyk(15%, 0%, 33%, 0%).
This setting is equivalent to the border-color property in CSS.
Note
It is also possible to set an element's border in a style sheet; see "Styling templates with
CSS files" on page284.
Rounding corners
Any element in a template can have rounded corners. For boxes and images, this option is
available in the Formatting dialog. For other elements, you have to create a CSS rule to set the
border-radius of the element (or class of elements).
Boxes, images and tables
To round the corners of a box, image or table:
1. Select a Box, Image or Table element (see "Selecting an element" on page191) and on
the Format menu click the respective element. Alternatively, right-click the element and
click the respective element on the shortcut menu.
2.
On the first tab in the Formatting dialog (the Box, Image or Table tab respectively) specify
the corner radius in a measure (10mm, 5px, 0.5in) or percentage (0 - 90%).
3.
For a Box or Image, click Apply to see the effect without closing the dialog or OK to close
the dialog.
For a Table, you have to take yet another step. Tables can't have rounded corners and
collapsed borders at the same time. All built-in table styles in the Designer have collapsed
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