How to define links (css?) for just one part of a html page?

[Frank Meier]

I've got the following problem: on a particular HTML page I have left
the appearance of links as they are standard. Now, for one particular
table or td I want to change the links to for example not be
underlined and red. How can I do this without it affecting the
standard look of the links on the rest of the page? I'M using CSS, so
iut would be useful to code this in CSS.
Anyone have a clue?

Thanks,
Frank

[Bart]

Op Wed, 19 Oct 2005 08:43:13 +0200 schreef Frank Meier
<sp******@keinspam.com>:

I've got the following problem: on a particular HTML page I have left
the appearance of links as they are standard. Now, for one particular
table or td I want to change the links to for example not be
underlined and red. How can I do this without it affecting the
standard look of the links on the rest of the page? I'M using CSS, so
iut would be useful to code this in CSS.
Anyone have a clue?

Thanks,
Frank

give the table a class like <table class="special">

then in the css

table.special a:link{
color: bla;
...}

table.special a:hover{
color: hovercolor;
bal..}

Get the drift ?
(Code type on the fly, nothing tested)

Bart

--
Bart Broersma
br*********************@tiscali.nl
(ff _ANTISPAM_ wegpoetsen uit dit adres natuurlijk)

[Alan J. Flavell]

On Wed, 19 Oct 2005, Frank Meier wrote:

I've got the following problem: on a particular HTML page I have left
the appearance of links as they are standard. Now, for one particular
table or td I want to change the links to for example not be
underlined and red. How can I do this without it affecting the
standard look of the links on the rest of the page? I'M using CSS,
Would be on-topic in the stylesheets group, if it wasn't just a RTFM
question.
Anyone have a clue?

Yeah: if you're using CSS, learn CSS.

I see that you got answers when you posted the same question in German
in dciwam. Do you *really* need two different languages to get the
elementary documentation read-out to you?

Or if you're having trouble with that, you might at least show which
part you're reading, and give some indication of what difficulties
you're having with it. That way, you might get better-targetted help.