DOMming for stylesheet properties

[Jam Pa]

Hi there javascript fiends

If you had to return all 'font-size'-properties from a stylesheet, how
would you do it?

Or in more generic fashion, what kind of solution would you code for
fetching all instances of a particular property in a stylesheet?

I'm thinking one has to iterate through the document.style tree, and if a
property is found, its added into a result-array...

[DU]

Jam Pa wrote:

Hi there javascript fiends

If you had to return all 'font-size'-properties from a stylesheet, how
would you do it?

Or in more generic fashion, what kind of solution would you code for
fetching all instances of a particular property in a stylesheet?

This could be done with DOM 2 CSS methods.
I'm thinking one has to iterate through the document.style tree, and if a
property is found, its added into a result-array...

What exactly are you trying to achieve? If you want to dynamically
modify the font-size of a document, then best is to just use relative
font-size in your document and let the user use the already available
command of his browser.

W3C Quality Assurance tip for webmaster:
Care With Font Size
"Do not specify the font-size in pt, or other absolute length units.
They render inconsistently across platforms and can't be resized by the
User Agent (e.g browser).
Use relative length units such as percent or (better) em"
http://www.w3.org/QA/Tips/font-size#goodpractice

DU
--
The site said to use Internet Explorer 5 or better... so I switched to
Firefox 1.0.4 :)

[Jam Pa]

DU <dr*******@hotNOSPAMmail.com> wrote in
news:3g************@uni-berlin.de:

This could be done with DOM 2 CSS methods.
Really?!?!? WOW!! Good job, Einstein!
What exactly are you trying to achieve?
I wrote that in the first post. Quoted below:

If you had to return all 'font-size'-properties from a stylesheet, how
would you do it?
Or in more generic fashion, what kind of solution would you code for
fetching all instances of a particular property in a stylesheet?

Now, does anyone actually have ideas or experience to share on this?
W3C Quality Assurance tip for webmaster:
Care With Font Size
"Do not specify the font-size in pt, or other absolute length units.
They render inconsistently across platforms and can't be resized by
the User Agent (e.g browser).
Use relative length units such as percent or (better) em"
http://www.w3.org/QA/Tips/font-size#goodpractice

ANY decent coder or webdesigner knows NOT to follow that rule as 'em' or
percents will F*CK UP your layout bigtime so that you cannot create 'cross
browser consistent' layouts. Now how about you go preach someplace else and
reply *only* if you have something to reply on the topic of this thread.
Danke.

[Randy Webb]

Jam Pa wrote:

DU <dr*******@hotNOSPAMmail.com> wrote in
news:3g************@uni-berlin.de:

This could be done with DOM 2 CSS methods.

Really?!?!? WOW!! Good job, Einstein!

You are about 100 years off the mark.

What exactly are you trying to achieve?

I wrote that in the first post. Quoted below:

But you failed to explain what your end results/intentions were. To
phrase it gently for you, your question was too generic.

If you had to return all 'font-size'-properties from a stylesheet, how
would you do it?
Or in more generic fashion, what kind of solution would you code for
fetching all instances of a particular property in a stylesheet?

Now, does anyone actually have ideas or experience to share on this?

Yes, and you got some good advice that you chose to ignore. Since you
ignored it and attempted to flame it, I will keep my advice to myself
also. I actually have experience doing something close to what you
vaguely described. Maybe if you repost your question not so vaguely you
might get an answer.

W3C Quality Assurance tip for webmaster:
Care With Font Size
"Do not specify the font-size in pt, or other absolute length units.
They render inconsistently across platforms and can't be resized by
the User Agent (e.g browser).
Use relative length units such as percent or (better) em"
http://www.w3.org/QA/Tips/font-size#goodpractice

ANY decent coder or webdesigner knows NOT to follow that rule as 'em' or
percents will F*CK UP your layout bigtime so that you cannot create 'cross
browser consistent' layouts.

Oh humpty dumpty bullshit. Wait, the decent ones might not follow that
rule. But the really good ones always do. So, I guess you are right on
that one.

--
Randy
comp.lang.javascript FAQ - http://jibbering.com/faq & newsgroup weekly
Answer:It destroys the order of the conversation
Question: Why?
Answer: Top-Posting.
Question: Whats the most annoying thing on Usenet?