Forum Moderators: not2easy
Warnings (6)
URI : http://example.com/css/css.css
20 Same colors for color and background-color in two contexts .body-text and .left-header
20 Same colors for color and background-color in two contexts #logo and .left-header
23 Same colors for color and background-color in two contexts #logo and .right-header
23 Same colors for color and background-color in two contexts .body-text and .right-header
35 Same colors for color and background-color in two contexts #logo and #copyright
35 Same colors for color and background-color in two contexts .body-text and #copyright
Got some interesting warnings on a page through the W3C validator. I am assuming that they are 'over kill' warnings in this case. None of the 'contexts' noted are relevant, i.e., #logo and .right-header are completely independent. They are not contained within any block other than the body. In this case, #logo is used with an <h1> and .right-header is used with an <h3>.
The CSS is:
#logo {
.right-header {
and not:
h1#logo {
h3.right-header {
Though this is the way the will probably always be used I didn't lock myself into that. Would it or should it matter?
This is entirely a black and white page; black body color and background, and nearly white 'interior' backgrounds that use #000 text. All text is black. All text appears on nearly white backgrounds with background-color: set at #fff.
It doesn't have the ability to check whether you've overlaid one atop the other, so it warns you -- so you can look and see if it does, or could.
As long as you've checked out all warnings and are sure a case will not arise that a black foreground element (with no background) sits on top of a black background element, then you're fine.
