BookPublisher wrote:
Declaring styles between the <head> tags creates global styling. Using the method I described creates a localized style -- specific only to the element the style is attached to.
The navigation menu in SCC is created using <li> tags and is styled on line 30 of the default.css file "ol, ul {list-style: none outside none;}". A bulleted list within a product's description will acquire the styles defined in the css file, which hides the bullet. That is why Mark would need to add the local style to the <ul> element (so the bullet will show).
Declaring styles between the <head> tags creates global styling. Using the method I described creates a localized style -- specific only to the element the style is attached to.
The navigation menu in SCC is created using <li> tags and is styled on line 30 of the default.css file "ol, ul {list-style: none outside none;}". A bulleted list within a product's description will acquire the styles defined in the css file, which hides the bullet. That is why Mark would need to add the local style to the <ul> element (so the bullet will show).
Book,
My apologies, I misread your post.
The philosopher has not done philosophy until he has acted upon the mere conviction of his idea; for proof of the theory is in the act, not the idea.
My Web Development Company: http://www.innovatewebdevelopment.com (Created with Coffee Cup Software).
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My Web Development Company: http://www.innovatewebdevelopment.com (Created with Coffee Cup Software).
My Personal Website: http://www.EricSEnglish.com
Glad you worked it out Steven, 
