--- id: w3css-text title: "W3CSS Text" category: "Programming_Language" status: "draft" verification_status: "conceptual" canonical_id: "" aliases: ["text-shadow", "w3-opacity", "W3.CSS 텍스트 스타일"] duplicate_of: "" source_trust_level: "B" confidence_score: 0.88 created_at: 2026-07-04 updated_at: 2026-07-04 review_reason: "" merge_history: [] tags: ["w3css", "css-framework", "w3schools", "text"] raw_sources: ["https://www.w3schools.com/w3css/w3css_text.asp"] applied_in: [] github_commit: "" --- # [[W3CSS Text]] ## 🎯 한 줄 통찰 (One-line insight) `w3-opacity` is explicitly "designed to work with all colors" as a class, while `text-shadow` requires inline `style` attributes and doesn't have a dedicated W3.CSS class — meaning opacity effects are first-class framework citizens while shadow effects lean on raw CSS3, a distinction with a practical consequence: text-shadow doesn't work in IE9 and earlier, but nothing in the source suggests w3-opacity shares that limitation. [S1] ## 🧠 핵심 개념 (Core concepts) - **`w3-left-align` / `w3-right-align`** — text alignment classes. [S1] - **`w3-center`** — centers block-level content (not just text). [S1] - **`w3-wide`** — applies wider letter-spacing. [S1] - **`w3-opacity`** — reduces text opacity, works with any color. [S1] - **Text shadow — CSS3, not a W3.CSS class** — applied via inline `style="text-shadow:1px 1px 0 #444"`; NOT supported in IE9 and earlier. [S1] - **Composability** — opacity, shadow, bold, and color classes can all stack on one element simultaneously. [S1] ## 📖 세부 내용 (Details) - Alignment: `
Left aligned text.
Some centered text.