> Hello all,
>
> I want to override a style using CSS for one of my HTML files, which is
Yes, indeed you can.
If you already have the stylesheet, then simply set the
$STYLESHEET variable to a URL for it.
Do this in the .latex2html-init file.
Of course, this will apply to every page of a multi-page HTML document.
> generated from a corresponding TeX file. Right now I am setting the style
> using <STYLE> tags in the "sub meta_information" setting in
> .latex2html-init, but that means it ends up in *all* HTML files. I want to
> have be able to set it in just the one TeX file. Is there a way?
Here are two ways that I can think of to have special styles applicable on just one
page:
1. process that page as a separate document to the rest.
or
2. use the \begin[<name>]{<environment>} syntax,
to include CLASS="<name>" attributes in some tags,
for appropriate environments on that special page.
Let your CSS stylesheet apply styles for these CLASS names.
>
> Alternatively it would also be good if I could set the STYLE globally like I
> am now, but use a class (f.e. TD.justtheonefile) and then being able to
> somehow make all the TD tags in the one result file have the
> class="justtheonefile" property.
Yes.
Do this in the LaTeX via:
\begin[justtheonefile]{tabular}{.....
and in the CSS have a rule such as:
TABLE.justtheonefile TD { background-color:#cccccc ; color:#ff0000 ; ...... }
Hope this helps,
Ross Moore
>
> --
> Michel A. de Bree
> mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
