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Posted by Woodmon on 10/21/05 13:18
Toby Inkster <usenet200510@tobyinkster.co.uk> wrote in
news:irgm23-hba.ln1@ophelia.g5n.co.uk:
> Certainly confused. There are five ways of specifying colours in CSS.
> Two of them require a hash sign, the other three must never have a
> hash sign.
>
> color: #F00; /* 3-digit hex */
> color: #FF0000; /* 6-digit hex */
> color: red; /* colour keywords */
> color: rgb(255,0,0) /* RGB function (decimal) */
> color: rgb(100%,0,0) /* RGB function (percentage) */
>
> (There are also the "system colours", but these just expand the set of
> colour keywords.)
>
>> So are you folks always so aggressive in your responses? You will
>> scare off many with such tactics
>
> Perhaps that's the idea: maybe we don't want those who are easily
> scared sticking around.
>
:-)
Glad I didn't scare you off Tony ;-).
Thanks much. Inserting the hash mark worked. And reordering the
hover entry also worked.
Now I recall covering this stuff in the 90's when I first
learned HTML/CSS. Obviously I need to brush up at w3.org.
Now I just need to find a solution to my original question. Which was...
The link border color around images in IE are not
properly overridden by CSS. But the color of text
links in IE are overridden correctly. Any worka
arounds? CSS link color overrides work fine in
Firefox (for both text links and image links).
..
Woodmon
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