Sent by Terrence Wood on 19 September 2004 02:02
Remove all inline styles from your content and add them to an external
CSS file.
If your content is this:
<p style="color: red; background: yellow">content</p>
remove the styling and add a class:
<p class="alert">content</p>
and in your css file:
..alert {
color: red;
background: yellow;
}
Link to your CSS file in the head of your parent document using either a
link or style element. All styling that occurs on the page will come
form your CSS file.
../tdw
Barry Owen wrote:
> I'm wondering if there is any way to suppress the loading of a style sheet
> by a nested page. By way of background, I have an application which can
> proxy internal pages into it, and display them essentially within a table on
> the page. The problems arise when the page being proxied loads a style
> sheet that defines some basic styles (p, h1, etc) that I have already
> defined on the enclosing or "parent" page. I know I could use something
> like an IFRAME to do this, but that defeats some of what I am trying to do.
> All I really want to do is block the style redefinitions so the proxied
> content looks like it fits on the page. Any Ideas?
>
> Thanks
> Barry
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