Ron's Guide

Class can be used more than once, ID is only supposed to be used once. (according to standards)

I was wondering if any of you guys know anything about Javascript style sheets. If so, which do you think is better, the JSSS or the CSS?

There is no JSSS, only CSS. JSSS makes no sense, JS is for scripting, not styling.

Even if jsss existed, css would be recomended...

Java Script does not suck. IF your using firefox go to tools and turn off your javascript. See how your web browsing is without it.

I've just read a tutorial on making menus in CSS in a magazine I have, and in it they use IDs like this:
#menu ul { /* CODE HERE */}
Why is the 'ul' after the '#menu'? Does it make any difference?

Ummm... Nobody said js sucked. JS is awesome, just not fit for this kind of stuff.

The tutorial is great. I knew how to write a stylesheet, but now I know how to get all the variables or whatever you wish to call them. Thanks, your site is amazing.

Ash: That is an indispensable feature called contextual css. What that code basically states that all UL tags within the #Menu div get /*CODE HERE*/. Great for specifying things like "All links in the navigations div should be x color:

div#navigation a {color: white; }

hi Ron,
I had a requirement to compress pre-formatted text to fit into 500 pixel width and hence tried your suggestion of defining a CSS class just like what you have done. This does not seem to work anymore. It does not matter how much width specify, the pre-formatted text just blows over the width restriction and scrolls horizontally way over. Can you please help me with this