Comments on: Tooltip Tuesday #3 Free Show – Easier Tooltips http://supportcasts.com/tooltip-tuesday-3-easier-tooltips/ Video Tutorials and Learning for Rapidweaver Users Fri, 20 Aug 2010 03:15:05 +0000 hourly 1 By: Ed Brenner - http://myrapidweaver.us http://supportcasts.com/tooltip-tuesday-3-easier-tooltips/comment-page-1/#comment-981 Ed Brenner - http://myrapidweaver.us Thu, 19 Nov 2009 13:42:05 +0000 http://supportcasts.com/?p=2430#comment-981 Hi Alen! Glad you liked the cast. And thanks for the clarity on the definitions. They've got some great stuff over at CSS Globe. Some of which I'm considering doing other casts on. Hi Alen!

Glad you liked the cast. And thanks for the clarity on the definitions.

They’ve got some great stuff over at CSS Globe. Some of which I’m considering doing other casts on.

]]> By: Alen - http://cssglobe.com http://supportcasts.com/tooltip-tuesday-3-easier-tooltips/comment-page-1/#comment-979 Alen - http://cssglobe.com Thu, 19 Nov 2009 11:10:16 +0000 http://supportcasts.com/?p=2430#comment-979 Hi, Alen here, the author of the tooltip! :) Nice screencast :) Actually the CSS definitions for IDs such as #preview, #screenshot are here to define the appearance of the tooltip itself (therefor IDs not classes), not the link. Link has default appearance and the class attribute is used so the script can identify it. Cheers, Alen Hi, Alen here, the author of the tooltip! :) Nice screencast :)
Actually the CSS definitions for IDs such as #preview, #screenshot are here to define the appearance of the tooltip itself (therefor IDs not classes), not the link. Link has default appearance and the class attribute is used so the script can identify it.

Cheers,
Alen

]]> By: Markus Frieauff - http://www.frieauff.com http://supportcasts.com/tooltip-tuesday-3-easier-tooltips/comment-page-1/#comment-905 Markus Frieauff - http://www.frieauff.com Wed, 11 Nov 2009 11:02:46 +0000 http://supportcasts.com/?p=2430#comment-905 Hi Ed, thanks for the good ideas. But I don't really get one thing: you're always talking about (and displaying it in the code) a CLASS for "tooltip", "preview", "screenshot" a.s.o. But in the CSS code you're working with a # which identifies an ID, not a class. Yet it seems to work. What''s wrong there? Hi Ed,
thanks for the good ideas. But I don’t really get one thing: you’re always talking about (and displaying it in the code) a CLASS for “tooltip”, “preview”, “screenshot” a.s.o. But in the CSS code you’re working with a # which identifies an ID, not a class. Yet it seems to work. What”s wrong there?

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