Check this:
@import '/public/js/jtip/css/jtip.css';
#JT{ background-color: lightcyan; }
.jTip { cursor:default;}
#JT_close_left { background-color: green; color: white; }
#JT_close_right { background-color: green; color: yellow;}
"
Its from HLS, whi
The link tag is html, @import is CSS. You can use @import from within a
stylesheet (has to be the first text) to include many stylesheets with a
single tag
Also import is not recognized by netscape 4 so it can be used to hid
stylesheets from older browsers.
Rey Bango-2 wrote:
>
>
> Hi guy
Link is the more flexible option. The media and rel attributes give
you some control that @import lacks.
Generally I use import now as an organisational tool - linking in
separate CSS files from _within_ a central CSS file.
I remember years ago using the import to hide CSS from the likes of
IE3.
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