on 4/15/01 8:37 PM, Jonathon Isaac Swiderski at jonathon.swiderski at oberlin.edu wrote: > <a href="http://www.example.com/">this link will look the same hovered and > not-hovered</a> > <a href="http://www.example2.com/" class="hover">this link will be green > when hovered</a> This brings me to a question that has nagged me for a while -- are there reserved words in CSS declarations? "hover" has special meaning obviously as a pseudo-class. Is using it in a ".hover" way bad form in any way? I'm paranoid, and avoid naming classes as "body" or "table" for this reason. Is there such a thing as reserved words in CSS? - Joe <http://artlung.com/> -- Joe Crawford |||||||||||||| mailto:jcrawford at avencom.com |||||||||||||||||||||||| http://www.avencom.com ||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Avencom: Set Your Sites Higher