The article I'm currently reading discusses the concept of "Inheritance Uses Computed Values." According to the chapter, computed values are essential for inherited values such as font sizes that utilize lengths. These values are relative to other elements on a web page.
For instance, setting the font size to 1em on the BODY element does not mean that everything on the page will be exactly 1em in size. This is due to the fact that elements like headings (H1-H6) and certain others may have different computed sizes in various browsers. In the absence of specific font size information, browsers prioritize rendering H1 headlines as the largest text on the page, followed by H2 and so forth. The font size set on the BODY element serves as the baseline, with headline elements being calculated from there.
It's important to note that in most cases, 1em translates to approximately 16px when the browser's text size is set to normal. Adjusting the browser's text size settings will in turn alter the displayed text accordingly.
The question remains - what is the main takeaway from this article?