"Québec" <Once@WasEno.ug h> wrote in message
news:HJ8ed.2416 9$J61.753005@wa gner.videotron. net...[color=blue]
> Hi,
>
> How can we mofdify the alt attribute with css?[/color]
"Québec" <Once@WasEno.ug h> wrote in
news:Kpued.5329 5$J61.1417055@w agner.videotron .net:
[color=blue][color=green][color=darkred]
>> > c)I want to modify the text, not the alt itself.[/color]
>>
>> Why. That would be stupid, most times.[/color]
>
> ????
>
> Is it not the purpose of css? Making the text blue, or else, making it
> oblique, changing the font size etc.[/color]
The issue may be caused by your use of language, which
could either be because french may be your native language,
or simply how you worded what you said.
"modify the text", to many people, means taking something
like "image of a flower" and changing it to "image of a duck".
"modify the appearance of the text" is what you are referring to,
such as changing "image of a flower" from a default of black
on white 10pt courier to blue on white 12pt italic Tahoma.
The former has nothing to do with CSS, while the latter
is what CSS is used for.
--
Dave Patton
Canadian Coordinator, Degree Confluence Project
Québec wrote;
[color=blue]
> Is it not the purpose of css? Making the text blue, or else, making it
> oblique, changing the font size etc.[/color]
Well, you was told it twice, even if people missunderstood you:
img {font-style: oblique;color:b lue}
oblique is not usually supported, replace it with italic.
Works on Opera at least, maybe on some other browser too. Does not work
on browsers not supporting CSS, of course.
Are you perhaps using alt text to get tooltips in MSIE? If so, you should
use title attribute instead, and styling tooltips is not possible using
current CSS.
--
Lauri Raittila <http://www.iki.fi/lr> <http://www.iki.fi/zwak/fonts>
On Sat, 23 Oct 2004, Lauri Raittila wrote:
[color=blue]
> Does not work on browsers not supporting CSS, of course.[/color]
^^^^^^^^
The fact that CSS does no harm on browsers which do not support it, is
part of the original design brief for CSS. So, in that sense, the
fact that a (properly-designed) web site can still be browsed for its
content, even when CSS is disabled or unimplemented, can IMHO properly
be categorised as "working".
Perhaps it would be more accurate to say that it "has no effect",
rather than that it "does not work".
best regards
--
"You cannot store 'The Internet' in the Recycle Bin" - M$
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