Have you already considered toggling those classes?
$('#some_div').toggleClass('new_class').toggleClass('defaultClass');
Maybe you'll have to rewrite the 'new_class' properties to keep some
persistent styles.
On 4 maio, 11:37, Liam Byrne <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> An explicit "by id" style set
An explicit "by id" style setting will always override a class-level
style setting unless you use !important.
Any way that you could have the some_div as a class instead of an ID ?
That way the most recent applied class will override the initial setting.
Liam
rene.olivo wrote:
Hello, I ha
Not sure why it doesn't work for you. Of course, I was using
"#container" as an example. You would need to replace that with an
actual ID of a containing element on your page. There's no reason it
shouldn't work if you're identifying IDs and classes correctly.
You could also modify the st
Makes lots of sense but still doesn't work, I'll take it into account
this next time I start a project. Thanks a lot.
On May 3, 11:57 pm, Karl Swedberg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> In general, IDs take precedence over classes for CSS style rules. One
> thing you could do is refer to a containing
In general, IDs take precedence over classes for CSS style rules. One
thing you could do is refer to a containing element's ID in the style
rule for the class. Something like this:
#container .new_class {
color: #FFF;
}
hope that helps.
--Karl
_
Karl Swedberg
www.english
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