On Jul 3, 2007, at 12:46 PM, Jochem Maas wrote:
Robert Cummings wrote:
On Tue, 2007-07-03 at 17:57 +0200, Jochem Maas wrote:
Robert Cummings wrote:
...
I'll add the CSS once I can get the form to work properly, and can
figure out how to change the color with css based on a certain
value
stored in a database IE: $rowColor :)
At it's simplest:
'<td class="'.$rowColor.'">'
...
if $rowColor is a hex based value using it as a CSS class is not
really going to work
that well, in such cases I would opt to use inline css:
echo '<td style="background:', $rowColor, '">';
Inline CSS is as maintainable as bgcolor. if you're using inline
styling
then you've missed the point.
$rowColor is coming from a DB (that was my assuption based on the
OP's story) - it's value is,
for example, '#ff0000' so it cannot be used as a CSS class .. the
OP may not be in
a position to change the data in the DB. There may be a style/color
choosing
interface in his app that makes things very maintainable
(especially for the developer
because the user does the work).
missing the point is not all bad - especially when the point is on
the end of a sword :-)
Allow me to clear up one thing :)
$rowColor does not come from a database,
if($row[5] =='Level1' or $row[5] =='level1'or $row[5] =='level 1'or
$row[5] =='Level 1'){
// Yellow Highlight
$rowColor = $Level1;
Currently $Level1 is hardcoded into the php file and provides color
information based on $row[5] which does come from the database :)
And I do have full control over the info in the database. It's a
internal project to make us more of a paperless office.
Oh, And I do have a check box on the form, just 1 per row, use it to
be able to check it when the project is done.
And for anyone that is interested: HTTP://www.raoset.com/tests/
ticklers/viewall.php <------ That's the output of the form :) Please
don't abuse it! :)
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