Sarah Atkinson wrote:
One thing I tend to do is instead of having all my styles in main.css
I will have a css folder and in it usualy something like main.css,
header.css, footer.css, maybe other things that are item specific like
menu.css, documenttable.css, sidemenu.css.
I use this so that it¹s easier to find my styles when I need to and I can
exclude some pages if they are not needed. But some I talk to think
everything should be in one very long css file.
Guess it depends on what works best and is easiest for you.
On small sites, I use just one style sheet-- too confusing to break it
up for me.
On larger more and complex sites with numerous exceptions throughout, I
use multiple classes on the body tag to target these individual page
exceptions, and @import that style sheet as exceptions.css
Further, and individual page additions and exceptions (to exceptions, if
you will ) for these pages are dealt with styles embedded in the head
of the document.
I @import hacks for IE/7 and down (regardless of the size or complexity
of the site) using the same "black magic" method as Georg Sortun.
--
A thin red line and a salmon-color ampersand forthcoming.
http://chelseacreekstudio.com/
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