CSS and Links | multiple link schemes, hover effects || HTMLSource ] - The Diigo Meta page

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  elvisofdallas

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• 20 Sep 11
  

  Laura Bott

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• 01 Aug 11
  

  Charles Gnilka

  Applying CSS to your links allows you to do all sorts of nice roll-over effects and advanced text highlighting. You will also be able to have many sets of links on a single page, all with different formatting

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  sheila mclean

  very useful article for styling different styles of links on the same site

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• 31 Mar 10
  

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• 10 Jan 10
  

  Tonda Bone

  "Setting up multiple schemes
  
  This involves using classes, and is very simple. You simply put the class name (and its dot) in with the link part, like so:
  
  a.nav:link {color: red; text-decoration: none; }
  a.nav:visited {color: purple; text-decoration: none; }
  a.nav:hover {color: orange; text-decoration: underline; }
  a.nav:active {color: blue; }
  
  a.external:link {color: #0000ff; font-size: 18pt; font-weight: bold; }
  a.external:visited {color: #894f7b; font-weight: bold; }
  a.external:hover {text-decoration: overline; background-color: #003399; }
  a.external:active {color: red; }
  
  Here I’ve set up two link classes that you could use: one for links in a navigation area, and one for links that point to external websites. Then, just class your links by adding in class="external" into the a tag."

  css hover schemes css code

• 07 Apr 09
  

  María Pérez de Arrilucea

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• 20 Mar 09
  

  John Everett

  CSS for better links

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  • Setting up multiple schemes

      

    This involves using classes, and is very simple. You simply put the class name (and its dot) in with the link part, like so:

      

     a.nav:link {color: red; text-decoration: none; }
     a.nav:visited {color: purple; text-decoration: none; }
     a.nav:hover {color: orange; text-decoration: underline; }
     a.nav:active {color: blue; } 

      

     a.external:link {color: #0000ff; font-size: 18pt; font-weight: bold; }
     a.external:visited {color: #894f7b; font-weight: bold; }
     a.external:hover {text-decoration: overline; background-color: #003399; }
     a.external:active {color: red; } 

      

    Here I’ve set up two link classes that you could use: one for links in a navigation area, and one for links that point to external websites. Then, just class your links by adding in class="external" into the a tag.

      

    As you can probably see, I use multiple link collections throughout HTMLSource. They are hugely useful when you need links with appropriately light colours to go on a navigation bar with a dark background, or to fulfill specific purposes (like the secondary links I place everywhere, for additional information).
• 30 Nov 08
  

  Daniel Ionescu

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• 28 Oct 08
  

  Adam Alyan

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• 07 Jul 08
  

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  steampickle

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• 17 Apr 08
  

  merial

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• 13 Apr 08
  

  alfred westerveld

  With a single CSS rule, we can take care of all of these borders without touching the HTML code. Simply add this line to your CSS file:
  
  a img {border: none; }

  css html hover link schemes image borders

  • With a single CSS rule, we can take care of all of these borders without touching the HTML code. Simply add this line to your CSS file:

      

     a img {border: none; }
• 21 Mar 08
  

  ignt rn

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• 16 Mar 08
  

  zeroeth

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• 05 Mar 08
  

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• 30 Nov 07
  

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• 25 Sep 07
  

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• 22 Jul 07
  

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• 17 Apr 07
  

  Greg Gannicott

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• 22 Mar 07
  

  Pamela McLeod

  a img {border: none; }

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