Re: [Dynapi-Help] (style)

[Raymond Smith]

But...   If you think about it "theme" does imply look and feel for a document or the ability to change it.  So a CSS in a theme file should be all inclusive.   Now..   Back to the "rock"! ----- Original Message ----- From: Richard Bennett To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Saturday, January 20, 2001 5:42 PM Subject: Re: [Dynapi-Help] (style) >New to the game I find that netscape doesn't apply any of my styles from a linked stylesheet to text within nested layeers, I then tried >an inline style tag and that worked for simple layers but failed when using setHTML method I think this happens when you have included more than one external stylesheets into the doc. I you are using a "skin" widget, it includes a stylesheet by default when declaring "theme", when including a second stylesheet of my own NS stopped responding.     Cheers, Richard Bennett   [EMAIL PROTECTED] www.richardinfo.com (Everything running on, and ported to the 19/12/2000 snapshot of DynAPI2) ----- Original Message ----- From: Darryl Cousins To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Sunday, January 21, 2001 2:14 AM Subject: RE: [Dynapi-Help] (style) New to the game I find that netscape doesn't apply any of my styles from a linked stylesheet to text within nested layeers, I then tried an inline style tag and that worked for simple layers but failed when using setHTML method - I've resorted to the deprecated font tag. In a similar vain netscape 4.7 doesn't decode character and language settings from the meta tag when the text is in DynLayers ( namely Central European, lang=pl). I've previously used inline layers without character problems. blessings Darryl  Richard wrote:  Not really, you can include one normally like this:   <link rel='stylesheet' type='text/css' href='spec.css' />   or with a document write in the beginning of the document, or you can access some css properties directly for a layer after creation like this: myLayer.css.padding="4px"    although not all css attributes are available in all browsers.   Now if you are using any of the "skin' widgets, the line: document.write('<script language="Javascript" src="'+theme+'style.js"><'+'/'+'script>'); actually includes a .css file from the theme directory, and this can give problems with conflicting names if you include a second yourself.   Of course you can just put a little inline css in the head as well: <style>blah</style>   Cheers, Richard  :o