code:
< LINK href="files/ stylesheet.css" type=text/css rel=stylesheet >
(to keep the dam forums happy i had to insert a space after < , before stylesheet.css and before the > , dam things reading as html when its not allowed to
In between and
so any colour/font/size etc can be changed with just one file to be edited then all the paged that link to the style sheet will be changed
just do a google search for style sheets for shed loads of info, you can also get style sheet editors (i think the home suite package has an integrated one)
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Beware of killer hamsters and the random running dogs.
Oct-12-2003 11:49
Technaut
tuanhceT
Registered: Nov 2001
Location:
you sir, make me feel rude
*goes off to fuck with is webpages*
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Oct-14-2003 20:08
jp
Retired tranceaddict
Registered: Apr 2001
Location: Holland
Keep up the good work Stuart
Oct-14-2003 20:12
Technaut
tuanhceT
Registered: Nov 2001
Location:
stuart? my name is brian and im from latvia!
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Oct-14-2003 20:22
kaffeine4nrg
tranceaddict in training
Registered: Sep 2003
Location: NC, US
the quickest way i know how is...
... is to change your html files to a txt file then go to word pad then click on "edit" then "replace" then in the find what section enter the color code and replace it with a new color code in the "replace with what" box. you would have to do it with every page though and if you wanted to replace only one aspect of your webpage coloring but there are other parts that have the same color then it would replace every color code. for an example, say you have something in text that is red, FF0000, and you wanted to change it to black it would change everything to black including the visited links (assuming that you have them as red).
i hope that i helped you out and didn't waste your time.
Oct-21-2003 23:57
itsTrueSonic
NullPointerException
Registered: Aug 2003
Location:
i think the easiest way is to either use CSS sheets or just script it (PHP, Java, etc...)