[ale] Learning CSS by example

James Sumners james.sumners at gmail.com
Wed May 4 17:31:11 EDT 2005


Yes, the web developer is _very_ handy for someone truly adamant about
developing good, compliant, web sites. However, you don't need it to
get the stylesheet. Just type the address in the URL bar. For example,
http://www.example.com/Product.css would get you the stylesheet.

If you really want to learn cascading stylesheets, I recommend you
read http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS2 . You can't go wrong by reading the
actual specification.

On 5/4/05, James P. Kinney III <jkinney at localnetsolutions.com> wrote:
> On Wed, 2005-05-04 at 16:39 -0400, Patrick Bartkus wrote:
> > I want to learn more about CSS by looking at someone else's code. I see in
> > the "view html source" page in the <head> section a reference to <link
> > rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="/Product.css" title="default" />
> >
> > Then in the <body> I see:
> > <tr>
> > <td colspan="2" class="tblSpecsGroup"><b>Some Text</b></td>
> > </tr>
> >
> > How can I see the source of the Product.css file? I like the results and
> > want to hack it for my own use.
> 
> An easy way is to grab the developer tools stuff for Firefox. This will
> put a lot of buttons on the tool bar that let you do things like look at
> the css style sheet for a web site (and other probably more important
> stuff like test your site and validate it as having proper syntax :)
> >
> > Patrick
> > _______________________________________________
> > Ale mailing list
> > Ale at ale.org
> > http://www.ale.org/mailman/listinfo/ale
> --
> James P. Kinney III          \Changing the mobile computing world/
> CEO & Director of Engineering \          one Linux user         /
> Local Net Solutions,LLC        \           at a time.          /
> 770-493-8244                    \.___________________________./
> http://www.localnetsolutions.com
> 
> GPG ID: 829C6CA7 James P. Kinney III (M.S. Physics)
> <jkinney at localnetsolutions.com>
> Fingerprint = 3C9E 6366 54FC A3FE BA4D 0659 6190 ADC3 829C 6CA7
> 
> 
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> 
> 
> 


-- 
James Sumners
http://james.roomfullofmirrors.com/

"All governments suffer a recurring problem: Power attracts
pathological personalities. It is not that power corrupts but that it
is magnetic to the corruptible. Such people have a tendency to become
drunk on violence, a condition to which they are quickly addicted."

Missionaria Protectiva, Text QIV (decto)
CH:D 59



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