Hello,

On a class I am defining the CssClass of a control at runtime.
However, I would also like to create the CssClass at runtime. Is this
possible?

Something like:
Dim myCssClass="clear:both; color: #FFFFFF"
MyControl.CssClass = myCssClass

Thanks,
Miguel

CssClass is the html class attribute and should be the name of a style
class, not a style command.

you can render the style commands at runtime.

-- bruce (sqlwork.com)


shapper wrote:
> Hello,
>
> On a class I am defining the CssClass of a control at runtime.
> However, I would also like to create the CssClass at runtime. Is this
> possible?
>
> Something like:
> Dim myCssClass="clear:both; color: #FFFFFF"
> MyControl.CssClass = myCssClass
>
> Thanks,
> Miguel
>

Sure:

Dim myCssClassName As String ="myCSS"
Dim myCssClassDefinition As String = "clear:both; color: #FFFFFF"
Dim ltrl As Literal = New Literal
ltrl.Text = String.Format("<{0} type='text/css'>.{1} {{{2}}}</{0}>",
"style", myCssClassName , myCssClassDefinition)
Me.Page.Header.Controls.Add(ltrl)

' and then assign your class to controls:
MyControl.CssClass = myCssClassName

"shapper" wrote:

> Hello,
>
> On a class I am defining the CssClass of a control at runtime.
> However, I would also like to create the CssClass at runtime. Is this
> possible?
>
> Something like:
> Dim myCssClass="clear:both; color: #FFFFFF"
> MyControl.CssClass = myCssClass
>
> Thanks,
> Miguel
>
>

On May 29, 11:50 pm, shapper <mdmo...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> On a class I am defining the CssClass of a control at runtime.
> However, I would also like to create the CssClass at runtime. Is this
> possible?
>
> Something like:
> Dim myCssClass="clear:both; color: #FFFFFF"
> MyControl.CssClass = myCssClass
>
> Thanks,
> Miguel

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