Apologies for the initial top post. Running too fast.
Michael, many thanks for the explanation, it has served to open some
insights about the difference between generated and server code, which I
had not understood clearly.
Bill
On 6/2/2011 6:55 PM, Michael Geary wrote:
It's an easy mistake
It's an easy mistake to make.
Remember that CSS is a browser-side language, just like HTML and
JavaScript. The code you're looking at on your server is not CSS code - it's
a template (or PHP code, or whatever) that your server uses to *generate*
HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
The browser doesn't see
Follow-on...
Pulled the trigger just a minute too soon. It was defined in another
file using the str_replace() function. At least I assume this is where
it is defined. It looks like this:
$text=str_replace("","#".$logocolor,$text);
I have not yet tracked down the other variables.
Bill Braun
I am working with a style sheet that makes wide use of this syntax:
TABLE.BODY{
border-style: solid;
border-color: ;
background-color: ;
}
I have done a good deal of searching on CSS sites without finding
anything that addresses this. I assume that the brackets refer to a
previously defined
