Sounds good!
Lou Iorio wrote:
The text preceding Example 20.3. Coloring text using CSS seems to
completely contradict what the example shows.
The text says:
OpenLaszlo enables coloring in four ways: 0x000000, #000000, rgb(0,0,0),
and "black". For now, the best reason to prefer to use the hex style
0x000000 is that it always works, whether the color is assigned
explicitly within the view, or by stylesheet. Color assignment by
stylesheet fails by name, #hex, or rgb(). Explicit color assignment by
rgb() fails unless the RGB values are all numerals -- that is,
rgb(0,0,0) produces black, but rgb(FF,FF,FF), which should produce
white, comes back at compile time as an invalid color.
Coloring of text with fgcolor="foo" is enabled in the same fashions, but
with the same limitations.
CSS spits out an error if you use 0x000000. How about:
OpenLaszlo enables coloring in four ways: 0x000000, #000000, rgb(0,0,0),
and "black". Using the format 0x000000 only works for explicit
assignment; it does not work in CSS. Color assignment using rgb() must
be specified with decimal values from 0 - 255.
Coloring of text with fgcolor="foo" is enabled in the same fashions, but
with the same limitations.
In addition, the title of the example, "Coloring text using CSS", might
be better if changed to "Applying color explictly and with CSS" since it
shows coloring views as well as text.
If you agree (or have a better idea), I'll make the changes.
Lou
--
Regards,
Max Carlson
OpenLaszlo.org
