You have to replace < with &lt; to make the code show up on the MB without being parsed, even if you put it in code tags. Blah. *kicks the VB*
In CSS, there are different ways to specify what a style affects. A word by itself = just a tag. So would affect all a-tags. A word starting with a period, as in .Mint, indicates a class. So
Code:
.blahrg {color:#f00}
in the stylesheet would affect any tag with class="blahrg". (I don't know why everyone is using the word Mint. You can use any word for a class.) A word starting with a # indicates an id, so would affect any tag with an id="main".
You can also combine them. When one word follows another word, it means "Any of the second which is a child of the first". So
Code:
a .menu {border:0px}
would affect any tag which has class="menu", which is INSIDE an a-tag. So
Code:
<a href="blah"><img src="blah.jpg" class="menu"></a>
would make that img tag have a property of border:0px;
On the other hand, something like a.class means "an a-tag, with a class 'class'". That's probably what you want. So
Code:
a.blahg { color: #f00}
affects all a-tags which have a class="blahg". Like
Code:
<a href="test" class="blahg">test</a>
There are a great many rules, and I'm not sure I can go into them all. So yeah, try something like this.
Code:
<style type="text/css">
a.blahg {
color: #f00;
}
a.arf {
color: #00f;
}
</style>
Then
Code:
<a href="test1" class="blahg">link1</a>
<a href="test2" class="arf>link2</a>
Then the first link should be red and the second one should be blue.