I'm having trouble with a moderately extensive site which has
only a rudimentary implementation of CSS. This is the CSS coding
relevant to my question:
4.
5. a {
6. color: #99;
7. text-decoration: underline;
8. font: bold 10px Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;
9. }
10.
At 12:40 12-07-05, Sebastian Redl wrote:
You can check your style sheet carefully for syntax errors that would
make the UA ignore your styles, because as you have them now, they're
correct and should override the earlier styles.
That's what I thought. Rebooting seemed to help, now I can make
The O'Reilly CSS Pocket Reference by Eric Meyer states:
This is a shorthand property used to set two or more aspects of an
element's font all at once. It can also be used to set the element's
font to match an aspect of the user's computing environment using
keywords such as icon. Note that if
At 14:44 12-07-05, Smith, Sarah wrote:
If I understand what he's saying, if you throw in font size and family,
such as
font: italic 900 100% verdana;
it works (for me). You probably don't want to specify that every time,
so maybe shorthand isn't the solution in this case.
A ha. Thank you for
Reese wrote:
I'm having trouble with a moderately extensive site which has
only a rudimentary implementation of CSS. This is the CSS coding
relevant to my question:
4.
5. a {
6. color: #99;
7. text-decoration: underline;
8. font: bold 10px Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;
