Creating headings in a meaningful, logical order also has the added benefit of 
enabling you to style those headings using cascading style sheets, also known as CSS. I'm 
going to just briefly demonstrate how cascading style sheets work. Cascading style 
sheets use a separate language from HTML that enable you to write instructions for how your 
browser will display certain marked styles. So, for example, I can specify that for every 
heading two in my webpage, that the color of that text should be blue, that every heading two 
should have a bottom border that is two pixels thick, solid in color, and dark blue in color 
as well, and that every heading two will use a font that is either Georgia, Times New Roman 
or Times. When I preview my page in my browser with these changes, you can see that every 
item that is heading two now has that formatting applied to it. We use this technique throughout 
the CSUCI website to ensure that we have consistent layout and navigation within our webpages. 
So you can see every heading 2 within CSUCI webpages has a particular visual style. Heading 
1's also have a different visual style, et cetera. More assistance with CSS can be 
obtained from the Web Services Office by contacting the IT Help Desk.