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Replace "two" with "multiple", may be taken too literally by some
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edit approved Aug 8, 2014 at 11:06
Pete
edit approved Aug 8, 2014 at 11:06
Pete
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An element can take twomultiple classes:

.classOne { font-weight: bold; } .classTwo { font-famiy: verdana; } <div class="classOne classTwo"> <p>I'm bold and verdana.</p> </div>

And that's about as close as you're going to get unfortunately. I'd love to see this feature, along with class-aliases someday.

An element can take two classes:

.classOne { font-weight: bold; } .classTwo { font-famiy: verdana; } <div class="classOne classTwo"> <p>I'm bold and verdana.</p> </div>

And that's about as close as you're going to get unfortunately. I'd love to see this feature, along with class-aliases someday.

An element can take multiple classes:

.classOne { font-weight: bold; } .classTwo { font-famiy: verdana; } <div class="classOne classTwo"> <p>I'm bold and verdana.</p> </div>

And that's about as close as you're going to get unfortunately. I'd love to see this feature, along with class-aliases someday.

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Sampson
Sampson
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An element can take two classes:

.classOne { font-weight: bold; } .classTwo { font-famiy: verdana; } <div class="classOne classTwo"> <p>I'm bold and verdana.</p> </div>

And that's about as close as you're going to get unfortunately. I'd love to see this feature, along with class-aliases someday.

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