I had find a way, using some script to tween the color of the element with mouseenter and mouseleave, but it make the onActive and onBackground useless.
In fact, I coud use the CSS :hover pseudo-class, if i'm not applying it to the same tag and element than the accordion event. I tried to change the color of the text with the onActive and onBackground AND with the CSS : not working. So i just change the logic : In my case, I let the onActive and onBackground changing the color of the text (so i could mark visually the opened element of the accordion) ; and I'm changing the color of the border and the pointer of the mouse with the css class (makes people understand they could click there) ; works perfectly. But I wanted to know the logic of this behavior and thank you for responding. On 6 juin, 18:15, Oskar Krawczyk <[email protected]> wrote: > It's adding an inline-style to the element – there's no way to alter a > pseudo-class inside an inline-stype attribute. > > Create a test-case on jsfiddle.net, and we'll try to help out. > > Oskar > > On 6 Jun 2010, at 16:58, Simon Vart wrote: > > > Hi, > > > I have just a simple question about accordion, i didn't find the > > answer. > > > When I use the onActive and onBackground events, which works > > absolutely fine. I just noticed that the pseudo-class :hover I'm using > > on the css doesn't work anymore ; I believe this is because I change > > the text color wit hthe onBackground event, so the color is now fixed > > in a javascript way, which takes precedence on css. > > > Is this correct, is there a way to make css pseudo-class :hover > > working ? > > > (anyway, i could use some javascript to create the hover effect, but > > it would save some lines of code)
