Put the tr:table inside a tr:panelGroupLayout and then style that. You can use a child selector to style the div from the parent element.
-R On Mon, Feb 16, 2009 at 3:33 PM, Glauco P. Gomes <[email protected]> wrote: > I will show you an example: > > I have a search page with a table to show the data. In IE 6 the table > stretch outside the navigator window (as you can see in figure > ie6_before.jpg). > > If I put this in my skin: > .test { > display: inline; > width: 100%; > } > > and put styleClass="test" in my tr:table, Trinidad will render the "test" > skin selector in the table outer DIV and the table shows correctly (see > figure ie6_after.jpg). > > I known that I can put styleClass="test" in every table, but I think it is > more correctly to create an af|table skin selector and Trinidad will > automatically put it in all my tables. > > In Firefox I don't need to create this new skin selector, this is maybe a > bug in IE, but this is only one example of the necessity. > > As you see in the Trinidad's Skin selector documentation, many components > has its general selector (to style the root element) and the specifics, not > only the specifics, see: af|body, af|breadCrumbs, af|commandButton, > af|goButton, af|inputColor, af|inputDate, af|inputListOfValues, ..., > af|messages, af|panelAccordion ... Why the table component can't have this > feature to? > > What do you think? > > Glauco P. Gomes > > Richard Yee escreveu: >> >> What style do you want the div to have? It seems that the content and >> detail style classes give you access to the table already. >> >> R >> >> Sent from my iPhone >
