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When working with CSS Cascading Style Sheets, you have three primary ways to apply styles to your HTML documents: internal CSS, external CSS, and inline CSS. Each method has its own use cases, advantages, and limitations. Here’s a breakdown of each type:

1. Inline CSS
Definition: Inline CSS involves adding styles directly to individual HTML elements using the style attribute.
Pros:
. Useful for quick, one-off styles.
. Overrides styles from internal and external CSS.
Cons:
. Not efficient for styling multiple elements.
. Difficult to maintain and update.

2. Internal CSS
Definition: Internal CSS involves placing styles within the style tag inside the head tag section of your HTML document
Pros:
. Keeps styles within the same document, making it easier to see all styles in one place.
. Better for styling a single document or page.
Cons:
. Styles are not shared across multiple pages.
. Can make the HTML file larger and harder to manage if the styles become extensive.

External CSS
Definition: External CSS involves linking to a separate CSS file from your HTML document using the link tag in the head section.
Pros:
. Keeps HTML files clean and small.
. Enables styles to be reused across multiple pages.
Cons:
. Requires an additional HTTP request to load the CSS file

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. Not ideal for very small projects or single-page applications.