Need CSS Help

[Vachico]

I need some help with CSS.

I want the linked words at http://www.hotwordlinks.com/sample.html to have the same style like the word unlinked.

At the sample above the line of words is unlinked and the one below is linked, but I don't want the change of the color.

How can I do this in CSS?

Thanks
Tom

[Vachico]

Also I would like to know how it's possible to add an alt-tag like for an image to a non-image link. I saw it one time somewhere but don't remember where to have a look how it works.

Thanks.

[studd]

I need some help with CSS.

I want the linked words at to have the same style like the word unlinked.

At the sample above the line of words is unlinked and the one below is linked, but I don't want the change of the color.

How can I do this in CSS?

Thanks
Tom

That's very easy. You seem to have successfully done the first few words, whats the problem?

[Vachico]

No sorry. It's not done.

The first line of the words is how they look unlinked and how I want them to look,
but the second line of the same words is linked and the color changes to the default blue color and this is what I don't want.

I want the linked words to stay the^same color like unlinked.

[OTerror]

google my noozle

[pornxpose]

Probably the easiest thing to do is to use inherit, like this:

a:hover {
text-decoration: underline;
font-size: inherit;
font-weight: inherit;
color: inherit;
font-style: inherit;
font-family: inherit;
}

add the inherit statements to the rest of your link styles (a:active etc.)

[Vachico]

@ OTerror - I googled but didn'T find exactly what I was looking for.

@ pornxpose. - Many thanks - Works perfectly.

[pornxpose]

You are welcome.

[aidantrent]

Also I would like to know how it's possible to add an alt-tag like for an image to a non-image link. I saw it one time somewhere but don't remember where to have a look how it works.

Thanks.

Use the 'title' attribute inside your like, like <a href="http://w3.org" title="The answer to your question is here">. Beware, though, that not all browsers display that attribute. I know Firefox does, and I think IE might, but I'm on a Mac right now and can't verify.