To create and style blocks in XML, you can use XML tags and attributes to define the structure and apply styling. Here’s an example:
xml
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<?xml version=”1.0″ encoding=”UTF-8″?>
<content>
<block id=”1″ type=”paragraph”>
<text style=”font-size: 16px; color: #333;”>This is a paragraph block.</text>
</block>
<block id=”2″ type=”heading”>
<text style=”font-size: 24px; font-weight: bold; color: #555;”>This is a heading block.</text>
</block>
<block id=”3″ type=”image”>
<image src=”image.jpg” style=”width: 300px; height: auto;” />
</block>
</content>
In this example, we have three types of blocks: paragraph, heading, and image. Each block is assigned a unique ID using the id attribute and specified its type using the type attribute.
Within each block, we have the content defined using the appropriate XML tags. The <text> tag is used for text content, and the <image> tag is used for image content. Styling is applied using the style attribute, which contains CSS-like properties and values.
For the paragraph block, the text is styled with a font size of 16 pixels and a color of #333 (dark gray). The heading block has a font size of 24 pixels, bold font weight, and a color of #555 (light gray). The image block specifies the image source using the src attribute and is styled with a width of 300 pixels and an auto-adjusted height.
Remember that XML itself does not provide built-in styling capabilities like CSS. The styling is applied using the style attribute and is interpreted and implemented by the consuming application or system.