Quote:
Originally Posted by JSWolf
You do it the hard way as you then have to figure out what classes in the HTML match the classes in your custom CSS. What I do is remove unused CSS and clean up the CSS that exists. I find that it's a lot easier to use the classes that exist (in most cases)and fix them. I do add some of my own classes. But overall it's easier to just fix what's there as in most cases, the class names are meaningless and without seeing what the publisher did it would not be possible to know what was done.
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I have done it your way in the past. It works and it can be quicker but I learned a lot doing it "my waaaaY"
As I am retired I do not have to worry about time much anymore. Just keeping myself entertained.
The only important appointment I have is with a thin, black clad gentleman of an agricultural persuasion, who will meet up with me when they are ready.
I want to play a game with them while we talk about Terry Pratchett among other things .