Certainly! In CSS, you can use the `border` shorthand property to set the border style, width, and color of all four sides (top, right, bottom, left) of an element in a single declaration. The `border` property allows you to specify these values in a specific order: width, style, and color.
Here's the general syntax for the `border` shorthand property:
```css
element {
border: width style color;
}
```
For example, to set a solid red border with a width of 2 pixels for all sides of an element, you would use:
```css
element {
border: 2px solid red;
}
```
If you only provide two values, the first value is used for both the top and bottom borders, and the second value is used for both the right and left borders. For example:
```css
element {
border: 1px dashed blue; /* Top and bottom are 1px dashed, right and left are 1px dashed */
}
```
You can also set different styles and colors for different sides using the `border-` properties as shown in the previous response.
Using the `border` shorthand property can help simplify your CSS code and make it more concise when you want to apply consistent borders to all sides of an element.
