MorningZ is absolutely right, but if you notice that a certain class is used
only by a single element, you should make it an id, which is equally usable
by CSS and jQuery. For example, if those <li>s are part of navigation menu
as they seem to be, I would have
<li class="nav_sub" id="default"></li>
<li class="nav_sub" id="company"></li>
<li class="nav_sub" id="products"></li>
On Tue, Jan 13, 2009 at 8:31 PM, MorningZ <morni...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> If you have control on the HTML, it would be a LOT easier/cleaner/make-
> more-sense if you separate classes
>
> for instance
>
> <li class="nav_sub_default"></li>
> <li class="nav_sub_company"></li>
> <li class="nav_sub_products"></li>
> ....
>
> to
>
> <li class="nav_sub default"></li>
> <li class="nav_sub company"></li>
> <li class="nav_sub products"></li>
> ....
>
> That would make your jQuery life much easier, plus it makes the items
> actually have "common" class characteristics
>
> Now when you want to manipulate them all:
>
> $("li.nav_sub").doSomejQueryAction
>
> and yet they all still have their unique styles/characteristics
>
>
>
>
