Quote:
Originally Posted by DaleDe
@Hitch, yes a Sigil.css file would be in addition to whatever style sheets were already present. The idea is just to help ensure that SGC-1 always means the same thing wherever it is used so that JSWolf's problem would not occur. I have the exact same problem myself and even inside the same file after multiple edits of the file. This makes any kind of global change very difficult.
Having everything Sigil does in one file and inspecting the file for content before picking a new name for something that already exists would make things much better. Easier changes, more consistent recognition when looking at the code view.
Dale
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I guess my next question, Dale, would be,
why does this occur? Wolf asserts that it's happening with "perfectly legal styles," but this doesn't happen to us with the usual p tags with italic or bold tags wrapped around text contained
within the p element (taking this as the simplest exemplar). So: what causes the SGC styles to show up as an internal stylesheet in your or Wolf's xhtml file, while it doesn't in ours? (This isn't disparagement--I'm trying to understand what actually causes it to occur). Is it the lack of an external stylesheet, or...?
Hitch