The whole point of CSS is to make your website beautiful in contrast to the older websites we had before the introduction of CSS. But after the introduction of CSS3 we had a few killer features that contribute more to making your website beautiful than any other features.
These two features (strictly speaking, properties!) are box-shadow and border radius. Let's see how they work and the required syntax for specifying these properties:
- box-shadow
 The box-shadow property allows designers to easily implement drop shadows around elements. It is supported by all the new browsers. Here's the syntax: box-shadow: h-shadow v-shadow blur spread color inset;h-shadowspecifies position of horizontal shadow andv-shadowdoes the same for vertical shadow.blurspecifies the blur distance,spreadthe size of the shadow andcolorthe color of the shadow.insetis used to get an inner shadow instead of an outer one which is the default setting. Excepth-shadowandv-shadowall other properties are optional. Head over to w3schools.com and try this property out.
- border-radius
 The border-radius property has been around for a long time but has become a w3c specification recently with the introduction of CSS3. The syntax for this property is really simple. border-radius: radius;radiusis the border radius you want for your element. Usually is around 5px is good enough for good looks.
That's it! These two properties, when used creatively can turn an ugly website into a cool, professional looking one.
 
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