Sent by Terrence Wood on 14 September 2004 06:06
Try:
li li
{ font-weight: normal }
or, if you just want the anchor in normal weight, try this:
li a
{ font-weight: normal }
In fact, you can remove the strong class from your top level <li> by
doing this:
li { font: bold 0.8em sans-serif } /* or serif if you prefer */
li li { font: normal 1em sans-serif }
That will give you less markup to look after. If you need to target
these lists specifically, then you can add a class name to the enclosing
<ul>.
../tdw
On 14/9/04 4:14 PM, Lee Underwood wrote:
> li.strong {
> font-weight: bold;
> }
>
> If I use it like this:
>
> <li class="strong">The Pastor</li>
> <ul>
> <li><a href="http://www.ptmin.org/thepastor.htm">The Pastor: Where
> Did He Come From?</a>
> <br />[Frank Viola]</li>
> </ul>
>
> The "[Frank Viola]" will be bold also. Any ideas? It only does it in IE,
> not Firefox.
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