against this method :)
Greets,
Niels Matthijs
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Rick Faircloth
Sent: maandag 18 februari 2008 17:09
To: 'CSS Discussion'
Subject: [css-d] Request for Comments on this CSS Stylesheet Approach
Hi, all.
I'd like
Rafael wrote:
Chris Broadfoot wrote:
Rafael wrote:
Having separate style sheets usually helps to keep everything
organized (depending on how you build them), but it also gives you
more connections to the server. So what you can do is to make use of
that server-side language you have,
Hi, all.
I'd like to know your thoughts on including separate
stylesheets for individual pages.
I've realized at the start of a pretty large site, including
Internet and Intranet sections, that my stylesheet could grow
very large and even finding sections of styles for particular
pages could be
I'd like to know your thoughts on including separate stylesheets for
individual pages.
Personally I do prefer what you are suggesting Rick.
I have a few large sites that have subdomains, where the subdomains have
individual differences from the main site's styles, but that must maintain
some
On 18/02/2008 16:09, Rick Faircloth wrote:
I've realized at the start of a pretty large site, including
Internet and Intranet sections, that my stylesheet could grow
very large and even finding sections of styles for particular
pages could be a cumbersome task.
What I'm considering is
To: 'CSS Discussion'
Subject: Re: [css-d] Request for Comments on this CSS Stylesheet Approach
On 18/02/2008 16:09, Rick Faircloth wrote:
I've realized at the start of a pretty large site, including
Internet and Intranet sections, that my stylesheet could grow
very large and even finding sections
On Mon, 18 Feb 2008 10:36:11 -0600
Jake Churchill wrote:
I'd set an ID in the body tag for each individual page and divide up
your CSS based on that. body id=index, body id=common, etc.
Then you've got
#index ... {
}
#common ... {
}
I do a lot of work with a product called
Rick Faircloth wrote:
Hi, all.
I'd like to know your thoughts on including separate
stylesheets for individual pages.
I've realized at the start of a pretty large site, including
Internet and Intranet sections, that my stylesheet could grow
very large and even finding sections of styles
However, you might end up
repeating yourself if you are not careful
Very true! Thanks, Mark!
Rick
Rick,
I think this is an allright solution. However, you might end up
repeating yourself if you are not careful in delegating styles to the
main sheet. As long as you can stay vigilant
for Comments on this CSS Stylesheet Approach
On Mon, 18 Feb 2008 10:36:11 -0600
Jake Churchill wrote:
I'd set an ID in the body tag for each individual page and divide up
your CSS based on that. body id=index, body id=common, etc.
Then you've got
#index ... {
}
#common ... {
}
I do
Jason Crosse wrote:
On 18/02/2008 16:09, Rick Faircloth wrote:
I've realized at the start of a pretty large site, including
Internet and Intranet sections, that my stylesheet could grow
very large and even finding sections of styles for particular
pages could be a cumbersome task.
What
Rafael wrote:
Jason Crosse wrote:
On 18/02/2008 16:09, Rick Faircloth wrote:
I've realized at the start of a pretty large site, including
Internet and Intranet sections, that my stylesheet could grow
very large and even finding sections of styles for particular
pages could be a
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