Yep, .className {} worked. My tag is
It's a tag cloud.
Bill
On 11/3/06, Jesse Kuhnert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I don't know.I would say that I use # css attributes about 2% of the
time.
Instead of #(generated id) .className why don't you just define it as :
.className {}
or
*.clas
I don't know.I would say that I use # css attributes about 2% of the
time.
Instead of #(generated id) .className why don't you just define it as :
.className {}
or
*.className {}
or
span.className {}
or
.someOtherContainer .className {}
?
On 11/3/06, Bill Holloway <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
" I am trying to prevent exactly what you want as much as I possibly
can. :)" Grr. :)
Well, I think the problem is that class="" isn't enough of a handle on
it. The CSS designation would have to be
#(your-generated-id) .className
{
border: ...;
}
but maybe I'm wrong. I'm getting aroun
There's no way to prevent it - unless you subclass @Any.
I can provide some other thoughts though.
-) Technically speaking, every element in the DOM that outputs an ID
attribute has to be unique to be "compliant" as far as having javascript
operations work consistently in the browser.
-) If you
I have an @Any tag inside a @For loop. I notice that the @Any tags
that are emitted have an automatically-generated id attribute. Those
are blowing my CSS implementations -- unless I can ignore them in css
somehow.
Is there a way to suppress the emission of those id attributes to the browser?
