On Sep 5, 2006, at 2:15 PM, Theresa Mesa wrote:
!--- begin wrapper div --
div id=wrapper
/div
!-- end wrapper div --
Doesn't add much to the weight of the page and saves me a world of
trouble.
I meet you halfway on that. I only comment the end. (The beginning is
already labeled.)
I've actually set up a couple of macros - one to populate the stylesheet in
and one to populate the page. I fill in the info as needed. I like to
comment my divs so I know where it begins and ends and avoid the extra div
tag issue. The comments are in the macro, also.
I use something like this :
Theresa Mesa wrote:
I've actually set up a couple of macros - one to populate the stylesheet in
and one to populate the page. I fill in the info as needed. I like to
comment my divs so I know where it begins and ends and avoid the extra div
tag issue. The comments are in the macro, also.
I use
Mike A wrote:
Thank you Eric for suggesting this comes back in, for the subject seems more
than a surface issue.
Humbly, for the admirable solutions I've seen here often leave me in awe, it
appears to me that the list has to a great extent driven towards and filled
the gap caused by
At 10:30 +0100 31/8/06, Simon Levy wrote:
I have a few questions about how to layout and organise your CSS files
A good question but not actually what this list exists for. Please
take a look at this page on the css-d wiki.
http://css-discuss.incutio.com/?page=MaintainableCss
If anyone
At 2:17 PM +0100 8/31/06, Alex Robinson wrote:
At 10:30 +0100 31/8/06, Simon Levy wrote:
I have a few questions about how to layout and organise your CSS files
A good question but not actually what this list exists for. Please
take a look at this page on the css-d wiki.
Eric A. Meyer wrote:
So if people want to revive
the thread, that would be great.
Cool!
I was about to reference the sectioned CSS that Andy Budd uses in CSS
Mastery (which you can find in the books downloads - Chapter one -
prototype.css)
here:
http://www.cssmastery.com/
CSS Mastery:
Tony Crockford wrote:
Eric A. Meyer wrote:
So if people want to revive
the thread, that would be great.
Cool!
I was about to reference the sectioned CSS that Andy Budd uses in CSS
Mastery (which you can find in the books downloads - Chapter one -
prototype.css)
here:
