> HTMLTemplate + ElementTree works for me too. Additionally I use CSS > (Cascading Style Sheets) to add style (e.g. fonts, colors and spacing). The > CSS also allows for different styles for display/print (e.g. not printing > menus). If you want to see artistic CSS google for "css Zen Garden" . > > Nearly two years after initially using HTMLTemplate, the python code, > templates and css are easy to maintain. Whereas some code/markup written > with a python HTML generator is difficult to maintain. > CSS is awesome. It can lead to some real headaches when it comes to IE though if you're doing anything very complex. Firefox, Safari, and Opera are almost identical when it comes to CSS support now which makes life a lot easier. I suggest using Javascript behaviors too whenever you need to use Javascript. Pretty handy because it keeps your HTML clean and lets you apply code in almost identical way to CSS.
I know of a UI tool (for Java on mobile devices) that lets you style the UI of normal apps with CSS. That'd rock if it was available for Python programs. -- Michael McGlothlin, tech monkey Tub Monkey http://www.tubmonkey.com/ -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
