of paragraphs, a few heading tags and a couple of images. You can either open our start.html document from the resource disc, or use your own content. Add a stylesheet We're going to leave the HTML alone throughout, with all the changes that we make happening in a stylesheet. Let's create that now by saving a new plain text document into the styles folder as 'screen.css'. Create a link to it from the HTML document with the code shown below. 001 link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="styles/screen.css" / Basic properties We'll start off by giving our article a bit of basic styling, using typography and spacing, to create the general look and feel of a newspaper. Add the CSS rules below to your stylesheet document to set this up, and preview in your browser. Note that even the most recent web editors don't tend to fully support columns yet, so you'll need your browser on hand a lot to test during this tutorial. Introducing columns CSS allows you to set up columns in any block-level element by using the column-count property. The column-count property accepts a number representing the number of columns you'd like the element to be split into. Try adding the code below to your existing article rule in the stylesheet so you can see this in action: 001 column-count: 2; Vendor prefixes As with many of the CSS3 properties and modules, columns currently need you to employ browser-specific vendor prefixes to call and set the property. We'll need to