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Posted by Ed Mullen on 02/08/07 15:04
dorayme wrote:
> In article <at1ls2tqcrqbosj4uhc1kbinquacd1lvn7@4ax.com>,
> Ed Seedhouse <eseedhouse@shaw.ca> wrote:
>
>> On 7 Feb 2007 08:50:58 -0800, "believeryes" <azzamqazi@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>> Hi guys,
>>> I am a beginner in CSS and would like to get some help here. I was
>>> wondering if we have a page and in the source it has a link to a css
>>> webpage which is local to that page, is there a way we can get that
>>> css page from the webpage?
>> If you mean, can you see the CSS in a separate file the answer is yes.
>> Just use Firefox with the Web Developer extension, and I am sure there
>> are other ways.
>
> Another way is to examine the link to the css file in the html
> source and cut and paste the bit of the shown path into the url
> address being shown. Sometimes it is as simple as removing the
> /webpage.html and sticking in theCssnamed.css in the html head
> section in place of "webpage.html". Other times it is not as
> simple but easily found by going back in the directory or seeing
> the folder the css is kept in... or impossible.
>
In a Mozilla browser (Firefox, SeaMonkey, Mozilla, etc.) you can simply
do CTRL+I (page Info). Click the Links tab. Find the link to the CSS
file, right-click, choose Copy. Paste that into the browser. This
obviates the need to edit the CSS URL if its not in the same folder as
the viewed page.
--
Ed Mullen
http://edmullen.net
http://mozilla.edmullen.net
http://abington.edmullen.net
Good health is merely the slowest possible rate at which one can die.
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