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@NogDogOct 23.2005 — #Well, not sure what you're trying to accomplish, but you can define 2 classes to have the same attributes, then notate the differences as:
Alternatively, you can assign two classes (not two IDs) to an element:
to clear my intention :
.example { font-size: 20px; }
#someid
[img="ganjah"] { [B]class="example"[/B] }@NogDogOct 23.2005 — #No, I've never seen anything quite like that. Can you explain what functionality you are trying to accomplish with it? [img="ganjah"] { class="example" } means when #someid has an img equal to ganjah then class=example. I'm not sure, though that you can change classes but I just don't recall.
determine a class for a class
there is a way to do this i just cant remember how ?
something like :
.kkk {
[class=’anotherclass’]
}
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@NogDogOct 23.2005 — #Well, not sure what you're trying to accomplish, but you can define 2 classes to have the same attributes, then notate the differences as:<i>
</i>.anotherclass, .kkk {
/* define attributes that are the same */
}
.kkk {
/* define attributes that are different for class kkk */
}
Alternatively, you can assign two classes (not two IDs) to an element:
<i>
</i><div class="anotherclass kkk">
0
@ofirOct 23.2005 — #NOPE !! not what i mean...to clear my intention :
.example { font-size: 20px; }
#someid
[img="ganjah"] { [B]class="example"[/B] }0
@NogDogOct 23.2005 — #0
@drhowarddrfineOct 23.2005 — #What he's doing is selecting by attribute so #someid[img="ganjah"] { class="example" } means when #someid has an img equal to ganjah then class=example. I'm not sure, though that you can change classes but I just don't recall.