Two great replies to my query
***********
Just to add to the thread, any -name=>'value' pair set in a hash ref
passed
as the first argument to a CGI object's html generating methods will be
translated into tag attributes and values.
[trwww@devel_rh trwww]$ perl -MCGI -e '$q=new CGI; print(
$q->div({-width=>"75%",-class=>"divClass",-style=>"align:
right;",-foo=>"bar"}, "Hello world"), "\n");'
<div class="divClass" width="75%" foo="bar" style="align: right;">Hello
world</div>
Todd W.
***************
Janek also replied with
$q->p({-style => 'color: red; font-size: 24pt'},
"some line of text");
and both refered me to
LIMITED SUPPORT FOR CASCADING STYLE SHEETS
from
perldoc CGI
where is that? I am a beginner. On a Mac. With a home page serviced by a
remote ISP. No Linux contact.
Todd is using the 'class='divClass' attribute in his line which is
standard for a bare html page calling a css sheet, but where is the
class being called from in this case? (My html work uses css sheets
called from the local folder - not embeded css)
(And to give you all a good laugh - baud rates of 200bits to 2.4K)
Now - does that mean I can describe a :-
$css_class1 = ('some standard css descriptor text);
and then use it as the opening object in the $q->p(. . .) statement?
I suppose doing a
print <<TO_THE_END_OF_TEXT
will let me dump a complete page with css inside . . BUT there must be
a cleaner way!?
Thank you for the responses folks - they are stored
JimmyG
@CUDAL
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