Lorin Rivers wrote:
> I can't get the color to change and this rule doesn't seem to be
> working. Any ideas about what I'm doing wrong?
>
> Here's some sample code:
>
> body.section-2 benefits ul#menu li#nav-2 ul#subnav-2 li#benefits a {
> color: white;
> }
>
>
> <body class="section-2 benefits">
> <ul id="menu">
> <li id="nav-1"><a href="/static/main.html">Home</a></li>
> <li id="nav-2"><a href="/index.html">Customer Connect</a>
> <ul id="subnav-2">
> <li id="overview" class="subfirst"><a
> href="/index.html">Overview</a></li>
> <li id="benefits"><a
> href="/benefits.html">Benefits</a></li>
There is no benefits element,
its a class and needs the dot
body.section-2.benefits
"Selects any body element with a class attribute that contains the word
section-2 and a class attribute that contains the word benefits.", says
Selectoracle [1].
But unfortunately, this will break in IE due to the multiple class bug [2].
Actually, this is not ultra-specificity, but über (uber in your language).
Ingo
[1] http://penguin.theopalgroup.com/cgi-bin/css3explainer/selectoracle.py
[2]
http://css-discuss.incutio.com/?page=MultipleClasses
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