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Posted by dorayme on 11/27/96 11:57
In article
<1157579550.641696.130930@i3g2000cwc.googlegroups.com>,
"jstammer" <jstammer@deloitte.com> wrote:
> Harlan Messinger wrote:
>
> > Put it into separate .css files and use <link> tags to reference them.
>
> Unfortunately, it won't allow me to do that either.
>
> Sorry if it doesn't make sense, It's hard to explain. It's a giant
> intranet where I have editing rights to only specific sections. The way
> this web-based editing application is set up is it only takes straight
> HTML and when you hit "save" it tells you that it will strip out
> anything else if you even try. Any links, even to images have to be put
> in separately.
>
> I know it would be bloated and I don't want to do it this way, which is
> why I use CSS. It will work if I code it with styles within the tags.
> Yes, it sucks, but that's what I have to deal with and why I would like
> to be able to convert it.
>
Gosh what a bore if it is a lot of pages... but nevertheless, you
may have to bite the bullet. First what are we talking about? How
many pages? How complex is the css? Here is what you can do, I
give just one example, you can apply it to other css you have.
Get a good text editor with good Search and Replace multiple
pages facilities. You copy the css for say, body, from your CSS
sheet. You then get your S & R function out in the text editor
and put <body> in the first field. You then say to replace all
instances of this with <body style="....">, you paste the copy
for the ..... Might not take too long? It is not as if you have
to work on individual pages.
All this depends on stuff though. How uniform is the site? How
clean is the html in the first place and on and on.
Just some thoughts for you.
--
dorayme
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