In a message dated 7/27/00 7:21:04 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<< There is one big difference in the enhydra approach: The templates are
standard HTML, because the id tag is part of the HTML standard. The designer
can create the whole site and make a dry test, because all links even work.
The tags (with ids) can contain valid values.
...darko >>
I hear you, yet I also know that the ID= tags are valid CSS. You are going to
screw
yourself up one way or the other with that.
For instance...
<STYLE>
TD {color: red;}
.oneTD { color: yellow }
</STYLE>
Now, your TD cells are going to get the red (assuming you aren't using
Netscape's
broken CSS). But how could you force one cell to get the yellow?
The normal way to do it would be
<TD ID="oneTD"> but you have already used up your ID tag.
Tell me if I am missing something.
-JoshNarins
