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04/12/2010
Great list. Thanks for this.
As for variables // I tend to use a general class for colors and utilize this inside the HTML file.
Specifically speaking —
CSS: .politics {background:#d90000;color:#fff;} .sports {background:#430000;color:#fff;}
.header {width:100%;height:140px;}
HTML: <div class=“header politics”> NEWS </div>
<div class=“header sports”> SPORTS </div>
This way I make use of the URL by dynamically parsing elements into the class attribute. Which is not possible to do inside the CSS file.
In other words: <div class=“header {segment_1}”> SPORTS </div>
Where {segment_1} would be /SPORTS/ right after http://domain.com/
(BTW Expression Engine is my weapon of choice)
This works for me quite nicely, and I can change selector values very easily.
////
Cheers for the great post and your awesome wish-list : )
Valon. boldUnderline.
Vote down?
04/12/2010
Great list. Thanks for this.
As for variables // I tend to use a general class for colors and utilize this inside the HTML file.
Specifically speaking —
CSS:
.politics {background:#d90000;color:#fff;}
.sports {background:#430000;color:#fff;}
.header {width:100%;height:140px;}
HTML:
<div class=“header politics”>
NEWS
</div>
<div class=“header sports”>
SPORTS
</div>
This way I make use of the URL by dynamically parsing elements into the class attribute. Which is not possible to do inside the CSS file.
In other words:
<div class=“header {segment_1}”>
SPORTS
</div>
Where {segment_1} would be /SPORTS/ right after http://domain.com/
(BTW Expression Engine is my weapon of choice)
This works for me quite nicely, and I can change selector values very easily.
////
Cheers for the great post and your awesome wish-list : )
Valon.
boldUnderline.