Thanks for the lesson on css inlining. I did actually know that. However, the thing is that sometimes, as you will also know, a bit of inlining is not as sinful as you assert. So when I want to copy some source code from PSPad into a web page I'm developing the chances are that it's the only source code on that page and it's therefore easier to just use inlining.
Inlining is permitted in the html standards, so I don't think you are entitled to tell me I can't have it if I want to. :-D The downside of using classes and not inlining is that you need to put the <style> tag in the <head> tag. Therefore I can't just paste what PSPad has put into the clipboard directly where I want to in the page I'm editing. I need to put the <style> tag into the <head> tag. Which is more work. However, I just noticed something else odd about PSPad's export to html. If I paste the exported html from PSPad back into PSPad or any other editor I don't actually get the <style> tag, although the pasted html includes the css class names. Therefore it won't render correctly. I only get the <style> tag as well if I paste the clipboard contents into the wysiwyg option in my web editor (Microsoft Expression Web 4). Then the html renders correctly but I'd prefer the styles to be inlined (as an option), as per my original post. I hope that makes some sense! Pete -- <http://forum.pspad.com/read.php?2,64676,64704> PSPad freeware editor http://www.pspad.com
