Quote:
Originally Posted by Hitch
Hell, Peter, your guess is as good as mine. I wonder...anyone around here used Dreamweaver anytime lately? Holy crap...could ".cs"= "Creative Suite?" And be from Dreamweaver? I thought about INDD, but...no. Nobody breathing would name their classes like that. Anyone know if ye olden Dreamweaver would create classes like this, for any reason?
Every paragraph, mind you, is text inside a span class inside a p class. The p class sets the alignment, the type of paragraph (text indent, block, etc.) the font size and the margins. The span sets the font color, background color (usu. transparent, mind you...), the font-family, font size (yes, twice now, in both the span and the p class, you're not wrong), font weight and style.
Hitch
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The name used csCF6BBF71 appears to be based on a hex number. That would be quite a huge number on its own (3479945073) and I can't see that anyone would need that many classes. It can't be purely random or we wouldn't see so many instances via web searches. The cs being in lowercase reinforces that it is a prefix and the remainder of the class is the variant (like the calibrenn classes produced by Calibre)
Break the number down to hex pairs and we get :
CF = 207
6B = 107
BF = 191
71 = 113
If the class was always applied to something with the same characteristics it might be a way of describing them, say the colour in RGBA format (this is a light shade of pink so not likely in an ebook). Is there anything in the css class definition that could be coded with four hex pairs ? If so the naming system used may be a reflection of what it is describing.
BobC