determin color of a specific hyperlink

[Roy G. Vervoort]

Thanks very much, IT FINALLY WORKS

In your CSS:

a:link {color: #660066;}
a:visited {color: #FFFF00;}
a.special:link {color: #00FF00;}
a.special:visited {color: #FF0000;}

In your HTML:
<a href="foo">normal link</a>
<a href="bar" class="special">special link</a>

Steve

--
"My theories appal you, my heresies outrage you,
I never answer letters and you don't like my tie." - The Doctor

Steve Pugh <[email protected]> <http://steve.pugh.net/>

 

[Whitecrest]

Apparently because it's the new and best way of doing it and we all must
jump on board!, so I'm told at least, no doubt people would throw a
hissy fit because I'm currently using C instead of C++

Blasphemer!!!

 

[Whitecrest]

That depends. For one single page, and only the link styles, you're
probably right...

His solution is correct for the answer. Your solution is correct too.
But why take the added effort to belittle the other person's answer if
it is not wrong?

 

[Matthias Gutfeldt]

His solution is correct for the answer. Your solution is correct too.

Nope. Read the thread again. Both answers were wrong.

But why take the added effort to belittle the other person's
answer if it is not wrong?

I didn't belittle it, I mentioned it's an outdated method. Sorry if that
hurts YOUR feelings - I didn't see Steve R. breaking out in tears ;-).


Matthias

 

[Whitecrest]

Nope. Read the thread again. Both answers were wrong.

Why did you give him a wrong answer?

 

[Matthias Gutfeldt]

Why did you give him a wrong answer?

Because I didn't interpret the question correctly.


Matthias

 

[Whitecrest]

Because I didn't interpret the question correctly.

So you did not give him a wrong answer. You gave him what you thought
was the correct answer based on your knowledge at the time you typed the
answer.

There is a difference.

 

[Mark Parnell]

So you did not give him a wrong answer. You gave him what you thought
was the correct answer based on your knowledge at the time you typed the
answer.

There is a difference.

So if someone asks what 2 + 2 is, and I say 6 because I thought they
said 3 + 3, I'm not wrong?

I'll have to go back to school and let the teachers know.

 

[Whitecrest]

So if someone asks what 2 + 2 is, and I say 6 because I thought they
said 3 + 3, I'm not wrong?

No you are not wrong because 3+3=6? You answered correctly based on the
knowledge you had at the time of your response.

 

[Mark Parnell]

No you are not wrong because 3+3=6? You answered correctly based on the
knowledge you had at the time of your response.

I still don't agree, but that's an interesting perspective. Hmmm.

 

[Whitecrest]

I still don't agree, but that's an interesting perspective. Hmmm.

Bush is about to use the same logic.... ;-}

 

[Mark Parnell]

Bush is about to use the same logic.... ;-}

And that's supposed to convince me?!!?