Ah, yes, you are right, thanks. Have used class before, but start out with style usually when experimenting.
Thanks, Andreas Richard Lawrence <richard.lawre...@berkeley.edu> writes: > Hi Andreas, > > Andreas Reuleaux <r...@a-rx.info> writes: > >> Leaving out the double quotes may be comfortable, but I am not sure >> if this was a good idea: makes it difficult to see which parts >> belong to the style, and where the alt attribute starts: >> >> #+attr_html: :style float: right; border: 1px solid brown; :alt >> foo this would have been easier to read I think >> >> #+attr_html: :style "float: right; border: 1px solid brown;" >> :alt "foo" > > This would be a good place to use a CSS class. > > In your CSS file (or between <style> tags that you put in the HTML > header), you can write something like this: > > .right { float: right; border: 1px solid brown; } > > And then for the individual right-floated images, you can write: > > #+ATTR_HTML: :class right :alt foo > > Using :class here is both more readable and more maintainable: there's > just one place to update your style code if you want to change how the > right-floated images display. > > Hope that helps!