0

sIFR.replace(neutra, { selector: '#nav li', css:[ 'a { color: #ffffff; text-decoration:none; font-size:14px} a:hover { color: #d75a60; text-decoration:underline;}'], wmode: 'transparent', preventWrap: true ,forceWidth: true ,fitExactly: true ,forceSingleLine: true ,offsetTop: 0 ,offsetLeft: 0 ,tuneWidth: 0 ,tuneHeight: 0, });

and i need to style a b inside a span inside a div ... and i just can't find the way, if i add another sIFR.replace(blah... it won't work, it messes with the other replacement sometimes :S any good reference? thanks in advance.

marebuffi
  • 41
  • 1
  • 6

2 Answers2

0

I'm not sure why you're having trouble with two separate .replace declarations, but in any case, I belive you can chain them within a single declaration using a comma, like this:

sIFR.replace(neutra, {
  selector: '#nav li, div span b',
  css:[ 'a { color: #ffffff; text-decoration:none; font-size:14px} a:hover { color: #d75a60; text-decoration:underline;}'],
  wmode: 'transparent', preventWrap: true ,forceWidth: true ,fitExactly: true ,forceSingleLine: true ,offsetTop: 0 ,offsetLeft: 0 ,tuneWidth: 0 ,tuneHeight: 0,
});
graphicdivine
  • 10,937
  • 7
  • 33
  • 59
  • yup but i need the "div span b" to be styled with the same font, but different size/color, which's the right way to do it? as i stated if i use another "sIFR.replace(neutra,{...." for this, it just messes up the other declaration i have :S – marebuffi Apr 15 '10 at 18:10
  • If, then, the two declarations are interfering with each other, you'll need to be more specific about targetting one of them so that they don't intersect. Can you apply a class to the 'div span b' object and target 'div.myclas span b', or somesuch. Sounds like you need to clearly differentiate one from the other. – graphicdivine Apr 15 '10 at 20:31
0

thanks a lot, i actually resolved this using

sIFR.replace(myfont, {
selector: '#right-column h1',
css: [ '.sIFR-root {color: #921c22;}' ]
});

the .sIFR-root was the key!

marebuffi
  • 41
  • 1
  • 6