On Thu, September 21, 2006 10:37 am, David Giragosian wrote:
> So with this approach you're able to tailor css styles for specific
> browsers
> and their particular implementations of css, rather than employ hacks
> directly in the css??
That's one possible use.
Really, though, once your CSS is dynamic as well as your HTML, life
can be quite fun. :-)
Or, perhaps, if your so-called web Designer left NO CONSISTENT SPACE
on the layout for ERROR MESSAGES in a dynamic site, you might, just as
a hypothetical example, have something like:
<?php
$error_position = array(10, 10, 500, 200);
head('Page 1');
?>
Then, in the .css file, you'd be using $error_position to cram the
messages into an overflow: auto; at the $error_position, unique to
each page, where the so-called designer left you any white space at
all.
Not that this ever happened to me, oh no.
http://ralphsworld.com/
:-)
PS I embedded the CSS, actually, as I don't trust browser caching to
"know" that the CSS is also dynamic and changing.
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