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normal-Forces the default style to be applied.none-Hides a border, image, or other visual element.inherit-Forces a property to be inherited that would normally not be inherited, or overrides other applied style values and inherits the parent’s value.In addition to overriding the relevant property with another value, many CSS properties have values that allow you to override inheritance: All those properties are displayed unless you change the specific existing properties that make up its appearance. When defining the styles for a selector, you do not cause it to lose any of its inherited or inherent attributes unless you specifically override those styles. Managing existing or inherited property values So, in the previous example, to force all the bold tags in a paragraph to take on the 4px padding, you could set their padding value to inherit. If you did want to force an element to inherit a property of its parent, many CSS properties include the inherit value. If you have any doubts, see Appendix A, which lists all the CSS properties and how they are inherited. For example, if you set a padding of four pixels for the paragraph tag, you would not expect bold tags within the paragraph to also add a padding of four pixels. You will probably have no trouble figuring out which properties are inherited and which are not. In some cases, a style property is not inherited from its parent-obvious properties such as margins, width, and borders. Styles in parentheses are inherent styles applied by the browser for the particular HTML tag. The final result of the styles applied and inherited is bold, red, and italicized text in Times font.
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