Thanks guys, thats what I will do.
- Travis Killen
http://936webdesign.com
Bill Brown wrote:
> David Laakso wrote:
>
>> What's so great about loading your style sheet with a ton of superfluous
>> stuff, hardly any of which pertains to what you have in your source
>> document?
>>
>
> Tra
David Laakso wrote:
> What's so great about loading your style sheet with a ton of superfluous
> stuff, hardly any of which pertains to what you have in your source
> document?
Travis,
While I, too, generally use a (modified version of) Meyer's Reset.css
file, I use it to reset the styles of el
You could add margins, padding, etc to common elements in #mainContent.
#mainContent p {
margin: 0.5em 0;
//etc...
}
#mainContent h2 {
font-weight: bold;
text-size: 1.4em;
//etc...
}
This is the point of reset.css, to force you to specifically define
the
Travis Killen wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am using Eric Meyers' reset.css file, which is great for creating my
> template file. The problem is that I want don't want the reset styles
> to apply to the content generated by my Content Management System (CMS)
> Is there a way to prevent inheritance fo
Sorry the div#mainConetent can be found here:
http://agnew.sfasu.edu/index.php?option=com_content&task=blogsection&id=1&Itemid=3
Travis Killen wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am using Eric Meyers' reset.css file, which is great for creating my
> template file. The problem is that I want don't want the
Hello,
I am using Eric Meyers' reset.css file, which is great for creating my
template file. The problem is that I want don't want the reset styles
to apply to the content generated by my Content Management System (CMS)
Is there a way to prevent inheritance for my div#mainContent?
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