-Original Message-
From: David Hucklesby [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
For this, I make the current link a STRONG element instead of a link.
This emphasizes "you are here" even in the absence of CSS.
--
How do you use CSS to make a link another element? Or am I misinterpreting
what you are
Wow, thanks for all the responses out there! I added body id's to each page
and classed each navbar link. Then I styled all those link classes to each
id to highlight the appropriate page's navbar link. Uploaded all the files
and tested - perfect!
Thanks again, and I'm sure I'll have more quest
> - Original Message -
> From: Stephen Carrell
[...]
>
> I'm trying to find a way to style the navigation links in a document that will
> highlight the page that the user is on, and do it in such a way that I don't
> have tour
> hand-code every page. Thus far, I've used:
>
>
> Link 1
> Li
Alan wrote to Stephen...
>
> AFAIK there's no simple way around putting a common nav bar on every page,
> other than by the use of Frames, which I wouldn't recommend.
>
>
> - Original Message -
> From: Stephen Carrell
> To: css-d@lists.css-discuss.org
> Sent: Tuesday, August 05, 200
Hi Stephen.
AFAIK there's no simple way around putting a common nav bar on every page,
other than by the use of Frames, which I wouldn't recommend.
It's a PITA when a client suddenly wants an extra 'button' added to the
navigation. :-(
I have this problem with nearly all of my websites, but at
--- On Tue, 8/5/08, Stephen Carrell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm trying to find a way to style the navigation links
> in a document that will highlight the page that the user is on, and do
> it in such a way that I don't have to hand-code every page.
In short: use a unique (between pages) id
