If you want to add color use
If([checkbox]=true,"<font color=red><b>Only the 1st DO is shown. To see the additional DO, open the Agreement.</b></font>",
If([checkbox]=false,"<font color=green><b>More Text Here</b></font>"))
Justin, do you know the advantages or disadvantages to using your syntax vs something like this:
"<span style='font-size:12px;color:#e61515'><i>words are going here</i></span>"
When do you need to use the span syntax? There is also a <div> syntax. If anyone knows the differences, please let me know!
The difference lies in the elements and styles used in each syntax. Let's break them down: 1. `<font color=red><b>Only the 1st DO is shown. To see the additional DO, open the Agreement.</b></font>`: - `<font>`: This is an old and deprecated HTML element, which was used to define the font, color, and size of the text. It's not recommended to use `<font>` in modern HTML. - `color=red`: This is an attribute of the `<font>` element, setting the text color to red. - `<b>`: This is an HTML element used to make the text bold. 2. `<span style='font-size:12px;color:#e61515'><i>words are going here</i></span>`: - `<span>`: As mentioned previously, `<span>` is an inline element used to apply styles to a portion of text. - `style='font-size:12px;color:#e61515'`: This is an inline CSS style applied to the span element, defining font size (12 pixels) and color (#e61515, which is a shade of red). - `<i>`: This is an HTML element used to make the text italic. To summarize: - The first syntax uses a deprecated `<font>` element and two other elements for coloring and making the text bold. - The second syntax utilizes a modern `<span>` element with inline CSS for styling and an `<i>` element for italicizing the text. It's recommended to use the second syntax with `<span>` and inline CSS styling, as it provides better compatibility with modern web standards and allows for more complex styling.
