Come again? Using the '>' in a style selector means the
author wants all direct decendents, also know as
'children' to render with a specific style. Thus the '>'
in a selector creates a child selector. It is only if the
spaces are left out, 'foo>bar' instead of 'foo > bar' (that
gets mis-interpreted by IE), that the styles for the
selector are ignored by a certain obscure and faulty
browsers aka as IE
. Knowing that, might seduce a
webauthor into using the child selector without spaces as a
'hack to get different browsers do different things'. But
that certainly was not the intended use for the child
selector.