[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If it's just something simple, you don't need to "rip it out", you just
override it with your own local CSS (userContent.css in mozilla).
That is a client side setting. What about a server side setting
that gets pushed to all clients doing the same thing?
I think this might be what you're after.
This page: http://www.quakeglobal.com/support.html as well as all pages
on the web site (with one or maybe two exceptions) use the same style
sheet. Viewing the source of the page referenced above, near the top
(after the <meta> tags, etc.) you'll see:
<link rel="stylesheet" href="company.css" type="text/css">
This tells the browser to use the file "company.css" located in the same
directory as the current HTML file. In order to have every page use the
same CSS file, you have to link it (as above) to the correct path on the
server. Note that paths are relative to the Apache document root
directory, NOT to the file system.
One other note. Although CSS allows multiple style sheets to be linked
in a document, the browsers don't yet support it. (IE might, I don't
remember, I know for sure Mozilla does not.)
Another note regarding CMS. Many of them use scripts which dynamically
create the pages that are sent to the browser. In such a case, a
stylesheet may never be used, but styles are added to the HTML output
(sent to the browser) by the script.
PGA
--
Paul G. Allen
Owner, Sr. Engineer, BSIT/SE
Random Logic Consulting Services
www.randomlogic.com
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[email protected]
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