Adam Bregenzer wrote:
You have to use javascript or
some other client side language to change anything on a page once it is
loaded in the browser.
Perhaps with a minor exception: with mozilla, you can select
a stylesheet to apply (menu view / use style).
From the CSS 1 spec [1]:
The 'LINK' element
On Wed, 2004-02-04 at 04:47, Freedomware wrote:
> Hm... I haven't found Kumar's style sheet switcher post yet, but if
> you say it can't be done, I'll take your word for it.
The problem here is your approach. PHP can only be used to control the
content sent to browsers. Once the browser rec
Hm... I haven't found Kumar's style sheet switcher post yet, but if
you say it can't be done, I'll take your word for it.
Thanks for the tip.
Raditha Dissanayake wrote:
Hi,
This is explained in Kumar's mail which was sent out a little while ago.
If you didn't see it an older version is arc
Hi,
This is explained in Kumar's mail which was sent out a little while ago.
If you didn't see it an older version is archived here:
http://www.mail-archive.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/msg128334.html
but in short it can't be done.
Does anyone know if there's a PHP method that does NOT involve
reload
I have a JavaScript style sheet switcher that works quite nicely, but I
want to make a MULTI-style switcher; one that lets you switch various
items independently of one another.
It sounds like it can be done with either PHP or JavaScript, each with
its own advantages. The biggest disadvantage w
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