- From: Cindy Sue Causey <butterflybytes@gmail.com>
- Date: Sun, 15 Jan 2006 16:26:27 -0500
- To: "Darren Lewin-Hill" <dlewinhill@optusnet.com.au>, <www-validator-css@w3.org>
Darren Lewin-Hill <dlewinhill@optusnet.com.au> asked: >> My stylesheet validated with no errors, but lots of warnings about 'redefinition'. <snip> >>Also, does 'Level: 2' in this warning refer to the seriousness of the problem? Hi, Darren.. Through the "redefinition" warning, the Validator's letting you know that somewhere in your style sheet, there's a duplicate definition. I've experienced the same.. :) An example would be where one has defined both "border" and "border-right-color". The Validator could read that as a duplicate definition. Another example would be just accidentally twice specifically defining "border-right-color", either in the very same line of code or further down in one's style sheet.. Regarding the levels of warning, I've wondered the same.. Just tried a quick peek but didn't come up with anything. Have noticed, though, that the levels very definitely progress with how much my first choice of definition will adversely effect the display of my own webpages when I have received the same.. The warnings are *very much* worth heeding, regardless of level, because they could affect the display of one's content, many times and in particular if the end user is using a personalized style sheet of their own. Quick example there would be the transparent background-color warning that has come up in the past. Should an end user pick, say blue as their own default background color and white for their font color display then block all graphic downloads, a webpage defining main content with a background-color of transparent and color definition of blue while relying on a very light image for background contrast might not, very likely would not, display.. The transparent background-color would default to the end user's blue, thus presenting blue on blue.. Heeding the "transparent" warning by changing the transparent definition to something like white closer guarantees universal display of one's webpage under most, if not ultimately all, conditions. HTH.. :) Cindy < - :: - > Six. Almost Seven.. CPS, Georgia : GVTC, 2005 Disability Advocates' Calendar ----- Original Message ----- From: Darren Lewin-Hill <dlewinhill@optusnet.com.au> To: <www-validator-css@w3.org> Sent: Saturday, January 14, 2006 4:27 PM Subject: Redefinition warning in CSS validator report
Received on Sunday, 15 January 2006 21:03:12 UTC