Atelier’s recent post about list styles has again reminded me of
something that FW does which when hand-coding is not necessary and I
don’t understand why this happens.
In the Atelier example I placed “list-style: none” like this (hand-
coded):
But when I created the same example in FW “list-style: none” is not
recognized unless it’s placed in this style instead:
ul.simpletranslator li
Granted it’s not a lot of work to create but I would like to know why
it’s necessary. I’ve been doing it this way forever in FW; have I
been doing something wrong all this time?
List-style is a property of the LI, not the UL (or OL or DL). You can
have some LIs with bullets, others without, for whatever reason you
might have for that.
Granted, Freeway does not let you get in there and modify the class
of individual list items, so this information is probably of limited
value to you. But that’s the reason why adding it to the list has no
bearing on the display of the children of that list.
Walter
On Feb 28, 2008, at 9:30 AM, Todd wrote:
Atelier’s recent post about list styles has again reminded me of
something that FW does which when hand-coding is not necessary and I
don’t understand why this happens.
In the Atelier example I placed “list-style: none” like this (hand-
coded):
But when I created the same example in FW “list-style: none” is not
recognized unless it’s placed in this style instead:
ul.simpletranslator li
Granted it’s not a lot of work to create but I would like to know why
it’s necessary. I’ve been doing it this way forever in FW; have I
been doing something wrong all this time?