I've noticed in some people's HTML, the class="" attribute will say something like "wrapper outer", but in the CSS, there is no use of the word "wrapper" anywhere?
Why is that?
Thanks,
-Nick
Why is that?
Thanks,
-Nick
Wrapper in CSS
You can give an element multiple classes. The element will get the properties of both classes.
Of wrapper and outer?
-Nick
-Nick
Yes. I don't know the properties of the specific wrapper and outer classes you talk about but here is an example:
| Code: |
| .wrapper { color:green; }
.outer { border:5px solid red; } |
| Code: |
| <div class="wrapper">This text will be green,<div>
<div class="outer">this text will have a red border,<div> <div class="wrapper outer">and this text will be green with a red border!<div> |
Yeah, that's what I meant by wrapper and outer.
Thanks,
-Nick !!!!
Thanks,
-Nick
!!!!Wrapper outer container contents etc are nothing. Just give meaning to it. For example you may name the most inner div keeping the actual contents as 'outer' or what ever you want.
Usually such naming conventions are used to ease the process of designing the layout.
Usually such naming conventions are used to ease the process of designing the layout.
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