Hi cereb,
I'd be happy to modify the css sheet for you; however unless you can
give me some specifics about which colors, and which text sections you
want colored, I think it's best to explain to you how to do it.
To create a new color for any portion of text, first you create a css
class, with a color selector like this (and put it in the style.css
file:
.red {
color: #FF0000;
}
This color selection works in any css class, so you can add it to the
classes that are already there, or create new ones.
Then, when you want to use the red color in your text, you just modify
the tags surrounding that text to point to that class, such as:
<p class ="red">This is red text</p>
Here's a useful reference for color codes:
http://webmonkey.wired.com/webmonkey/reference/color_codes/
Here's a fairly good tutorial for css. I refer to it when doing
tricky stuff all the time:
http://www.w3schools.com/css/default.asp
If I can help in any other capacity, or if this answer is unclear,
feel free to request a clarification.
--andyt-ga |
Request for Answer Clarification by
cereb-ga
on
21 Oct 2004 01:39 PDT
Thank you, Andyt, for the hints. I went to the w3 link and tried
several candidate solutions. They may well be solutions and I don't
implement them properly, so here I want to comment on the particular
issue I am facing. Using headers such as h4, leaves a space between
that header and the text that follows. That is ok in most instances,
but I have some sub-sub-headers where I want that header to "sit" on
top of the text that follows. That means that I need to speficy the
color for the header as well as its size. I used {display: inline} in
combination with h4 and color:#660000, for example, but the desired
results did not materialize, nor did a few other options I tried
succeed.
There are only two colors for any text in the sample I gave before:
#660000 for any headers, such as h4, or text with different font size
and color designations that then become effective headers or labels.
And the other color is #990000 for the bulk of the text.
If that makes sense to you, I would greatly appreciate it if you could
modify the style sheet with whatever can yield the desired effect.
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