Hi Steve,
You're definitely headed in the right direction.
You can define styles for:
1. Element tags (body, p, h1, table, td, etc)
2. Individual elements (id="uniqueId")
3. Classes of elements (class="className")
4. Elements contained inside certain elements (defined as above)
5. Sibling elements to elements that are defined as above.
6. Descendant elements (grandchildren, etc. inside elements)
7. Much more (these are the majors).
The styles can be defined in the <head> section of a page, or even in a
separate external style sheet that can be used by many pages. Note that
because of the ability to define styles for elements, children, siblings,
and descendants, some elements don't even have to have an id or a class to
be styled. This makes for very lean HTML code.
If you make good use of CSS, you can make layout changes to your web without
even touching the HTML in the pages. See
http://www.csszengarden.com for
some startling illustrations of this.
--
HTH,
Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
Printing Components, Email Components,
FTP Client Classes, Enhanced Data Controls, much more.
DSI PrintManager, Miradyne Component Libraries:
http://www.miradyne.net
"Daytona Steve" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:033A48C6-7C13-4821-8562-(E-Mail Removed)...
>I have created a table as an agent roster on my test site at
>
> http://www.bdmcdaytona.com/testdux/a...entroster.html
>
> There will be about 90 names, most now are made up. When I looked at the
> code, I was horrified at all the info for each row / cell. I believe CSS
> would cut down dramatically on the code and I've started working with CSS
> but
> I haven't figured out how to assign table names, then assign properites to
> the table and the cells.
>
> Am I headed in the right direction with CSS and how would I do this?
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