At 05:29 PM 04/24/02 +0800, Stas Bekman wrote: >I don't think that's was the question. I think what ill was trying to >ask if you can do: > >.mycolour1 { color: black; } >.mycolour2 { color: mycolour1 }
Right, that was the question.
There isn't any solution for this in CSS. It's AFAIK, but I have been reading the CSS2 spec lately, and there are only 3 ways to specify colors:
color: black;
color: #000000 (or alternatively: #000)
color: rgb(0, 0, 0);
[OT]: I'm joking a bit here, but style sheets were suppose to separate presentation from code (html). I always imagined that html *was* the presentation layer. Isn't <li> a presentation issue? The world could have avoided style sheets if all html was generated by TT. ;)
I really hope this is a joke :) No, <li> is a structural issue: it's an item of a list, that's all you know. If you present it as an icon, a bullet, or a dog bark, that's the issue of the style sheet and the UA. You know, DSSSL before CSS was more programaticcaly targeted: but it was too damn complicated to work.
-- Per Einar Ellefsen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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