Forum Moderators: not2easy
Rather than use class and styles for the specific tag, just create a style within a separate .css file and refer to the named style, rather than setting the styles directly in the html. That is how I do it.
KG
Brian.
-------Examples Below-------
Replace <span class="bodybold18"> </span>
With <h1 class="bodybold18"> </h1>
Replace <span class="body16"> </span>
With <h2 class="body16"> </h2>
Replace <span class="bodybold12"> </span>
With <strong class="bodybold12"> </strong>
Meaning just the use of <h1>heading</h1> will alter whatever is in the tag to whatever size/style you set in css.
The same applies to bold, etc. Doing <p class="bold"> will not tell google the text is bold, it will get no extra weight over any other paragraph text.
I just did this the other day and it worked.
Add this to your .css
-------
h1 {
font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;
font-size: 10px;
color: #FF0000;
}
-------
Then anything with simply <h1> will display!
Have Fun with that
KG
Sure, either of those would work well.
Funny, with all the talk of removing code bloat and the many ways css can be used to hide ugly seo practices used to gain advantage over what could normally be done (from an aesthetics standpoint) most of the hardcore SE spamming I watch seems to be in favor of keeping CSS to a minimum and often not external - along with using some pretty ugly tags <h1><font size="20px" color="030303" font-family="verdana, helv..."><b>. Almost like saying "see, nothing to hide here".
Good luck.
I'm glad I found this site and the forums here where there are so many experienced developers and designers.
Thanks all for your time!
Brian