inline-styles

Is it possible to achieve this gradient without having to define it first under <defs> ? I'm working on a network map showing network load on links between devices (switches, routers ..). I draw this using SVG, but I don't want to define all gradients as the start (uplink) and end (downlink) color is already given to me from the back end system and accessible through template variables in our application. I wish to use inline-styles as it is much easier to do code wise as I don't have to keep track of thousands of link references and make sure I specify the right gradient for every link, as

A js plugin is adding a style that is giving me some headache: element.style { z-index: 100 !important; } So i have tried this: html body div#shell div#shellContent div#bottomPart div#rightCol div.containerBox div#embedContainer div#janrainEngageEmbed div.janrainContent div#janrainView div.janrainHeader[style] { z-index: 1 !important; } and still nothing. Contrary to the other answers, it is possible to override inline styles with CSS: http://css-tricks.com/override-inline-styles-with-css/ I would guess that the extremely long selector might not be hitting the element. I had a similar z-index

Is there a CSS selector to target elements with inline styles? So can I target the first span but not the 2nd with CSS only? If not, can this be done with jQuery? http://jsfiddle.net/TYCNE/ <p style="text-align: center;"> <span>target</span> </p> <p> <span>not target</span> </p> ​ p[style="text-align: center;"] { color: red; } However this is ugly. A bit late to the tea party but thought I would share the solution I found & use. @simone's answer is perfect if you can match the style attribute exactly. However, if you need to target an inline style attribute that may have other inline styles

I have tried with the sample below from the url. What I trying is to apply css pseudo-element in inline attribute, style. Somehow, it seems not working. I would appreciate for any advice. http://www.w3.org/TR/2001/WD-css-style-attr-20010305 <p style="{color: green; width: 10em} ::first-letter {float: left; font-size: 300%}"> This is an example of a paragraph with inline style attribute rules to create a spot effect, in this case, a drop-cap first letter. </p> It’s not possible. The working draft you are referring to is over 12 years old. Click on the link “Latest version” in it, and you’ll

I wanted to set the position of a div based on the return value of a function in an angular controller The following works fine in FireFox and in chrome but in Internet explorer {{position($index)}}% is interpreted as a literal string value and therefore has no effect <div ng-repeat="item in items" style="left:{{position($index)}}%"></div> Here is an example of the issue: var app = angular.module('app', []); app.controller('controller', function($scope) { $scope.items=[1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10]; $scope.position=function(i){ var percent =[5,10,15,20,25,30,35,40,45,50,55,60,65,70]; return percent[i

I'm making an HTML email signature with inline CSS (i.e. CSS in style attributes), and I am curious as to whether it's possible to use the :before and :after pseudo-elements. If so, how would I implement something like this with inline CSS? td { text-align: justify; } td:after { content: ""; display: inline-block; width: 100%; } BoltClock You can't specify inline styles for pseudo-elements. This is because pseudo-elements, like pseudo-classes (see my answer to this other question ), are defined in CSS using selectors as abstractions of the document tree that can't be expressed in HTML. An

A friend of mine said that using <div style=""></div> instead of compressed css file put as link href at the head section gives some performance boost. Is that true? The performance boost that your friend mentioned is probably too trivial compared to the amount of performance boost (through other factors) using a CSS file. Using the style attribute, the browser only paints the rule for that particular element, which in this case is the <div> element. This reduces the amount of look up time for the CSS engine to find which elements match the CSS selector (e.g. a.hover or #someContainer li ).

I'm aware that you can specify styles within React classes, like this: var MyDiv = React.createClass({ render: function() { var style = { color: 'white', fontSize: 200 }; return <div style={style}> Have a good and productive day! </div>; } }); Should I be aiming to do all styling this way, and have no styles at all specified in my CSS file? Or should I avoid inline styles completely? It seems odd and messy to do a little bit of both - two places would need to be checked when tweaking styling. chantastic There aren't a lot of "Best Practices" yet. Those of us that are using inline-styles, for