Boris Zbarsky wrote: > Andrew Fedoniouk wrote: >> :disabled != :not(:enabled) >> :enabled != :not(:disabled) >> not(:enabled) && :not(:disabled) == true > > This is desired, yes. > >> :enabled && :disabled == true > > This can't happen. This needs to be specified then. :enabled and :disabled are mutually exclusive in all domains CSS is aimed to serve. It means that either one :enabled or :disabled is just enough for practical needs. input:not(:enabled) { color:gray; } why do you need :disabled then? -- Andrew Fedoniouk. http://terrainformatica.comReceived on Friday, 7 November 2008 05:22:33 GMT
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