> <? // general_config.php > > $siteTitle > > $colBg = "#FFFFFF"; > $colText = "#FFCC99"; > $colLink = "#EEEEEE"; > $colComplimentary = "#CC6600"; > > > $fontHeading = "<FONT class=\"heading\" face=\"verdana, arial\" > size=\"3\">";
Wouldn't you ultimately be better off moving most of this sort of thing into style sheets and then have the designers play with the style sheets instead? What I tend to do is define style classes for various functional areas in my web sites and then my designer can figure out the design aspects based on those constraints. When you get down to it style sheets help you to stay consistent in your layouts - after all, you do want all your body text to be the same don't you? So if you define a bodytext class and then code that into your back-end it is always going to be that way. If the designer then decides that they want Times New Roman instead of Comic Sans as the body font they can change it in the style sheet and everything else changes accordingly. CYA, Dave -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
