you need this:

    #ParentDiv label, #ParentDiv input { display: inline; }

A comma indicates a new selector statement.

Often, so that I remember what each of the selectors is, and to make it easier to see what elements are being selected at a glance, I will alphabetize and break the selectors on two separate lines like so:


    #ParentDiv input,
    #ParentDiv label {
        display: inline;
    }

Also, this should work just fine in IE 6/7/8, and is valid according to w3c.

For me, the above answer did not help me. 
I wanted to style a table header so I had to append the `table` tag before the id like this: 

&lt;!-- begin snippet: js hide: false console: false babel: false --&gt;

&lt;!-- language: lang-css --&gt;

    table#table_id th {
      width: 20%;
    }

&lt;!-- end snippet --&gt;

I hope this will help someone down the line. 

I have a class that handles events from a WinForms control. Based on what the user is doing, I am deferencing one instance of the class and creating a new one to handle the same event. I need to unsubscribe the old instance from the event first - easy enough. I&#39;d like to do this in a non-proprietary manner if possible, and it seems like this is a job for IDisposable. However, most documentation recommends IDisposable only when using unmanaged resources, which does not apply here.

If I implement IDisposable and unsubscribe from the event in Dispose(), am I perverting its intention? Should I instead provide an Unsubscribe() function and call that?


----------


**Edit:** Here&#39;s some dummy code that kind of shows what I&#39;m doing (using IDisposable). My actual implementation is related to some proprietary data binding (long story).

    class EventListener : IDisposable
    {
        private TextBox m_textBox;

        public EventListener(TextBox textBox)
        {
            m_textBox = textBox;
            textBox.TextChanged += new EventHandler(textBox_TextChanged);
        }

        void textBox_TextChanged(object sender, EventArgs e)
        {
            // do something
        }

        public void Dispose()
        {
            m_textBox.TextChanged -= new EventHandler(textBox_TextChanged);
        }
    }

    class MyClass
    {
        EventListener m_eventListener = null;
        TextBox m_textBox = new TextBox();

        void SetEventListener()
        {
            if (m_eventListener != null) m_eventListener.Dispose();
            m_eventListener = new EventListener(m_textBox);
        }
    }

In the actual code, the &quot;EventListener&quot; class is more involved, and each instance is uniquely significant. I use these in a collection, and create/destroy them as the user clicks around.


----------
**Conclusion**

I&#39;m accepting [gbjbaanb&#39;s answer][1], at least for now. I feel that the benefit of using a familiar interface outweighs any possible downside of using it where no unmanaged code is involved (how would a user of this object even know that?).

If anyone disagrees - please post/comment/edit. If a better argument can be made against IDisposable, then I&#39;ll change the accepted answer.


  [1]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/452281/using-idisposable-to-unsubscribe-events#452321

Using IDisposable to unsubscribe events

I&#39;d like to get a list of all the uniforms &amp; attribs used by a shader program object.  `glGetAttribLocation()` &amp; `glGetUniformLocation()` can be used to map a string to a location, but what I would really like is the list of strings without having to parse the glsl code.

Note: In OpenGL 2.0 `glGetObjectParameteriv()` is replaced by `glGetProgramiv()`.  And the enum is `GL_ACTIVE_UNIFORMS` &amp; `GL_ACTIVE_ATTRIBUTES`.


In OpenGL is there a way to get a list of all uniforms &amp; attribs used by a shader program?

I have a div element that has an id and this div contains a set of inputs and labels.  I ONLY want to style the inputs inside this specific div but .. the following styles everything (global) instead of keeping the scope inside #ParentDiv

    #ParentDiv label,input { display: inline; }

Also, is it possible to do this type of thing with valid css in IE6/7?

CSS for elements ONLY under a specific id

I have a div element that has an id and this div contains a set of inputs and labels. I ONLY want to style the inputs inside this specific div but .. the following styles everything (global) instead of keeping the scope inside #ParentDiv
<pre><code class="hljs language-css">#ParentDiv label,input { display: inline; }
</code></pre>
Also, is it possible to do this type of thing with valid css in IE6/7?

Quick question regarding CSS and the browser. I tried searching SO and found some similar posts, but nothing definitive.

I use one or two CSS files in my web projects. These are referenced in the HEAD of my web pages. Once I hit one of my pages, does the CSS get cached so that it&#39;s not re-downloaded with each request? I hope so. Do IE, Firefox and Safari handle this differently? If the browser is closed, is the CSS refreshed on the first visit when a new browser instance is opened?

Browser Caching of CSS files

Title pretty much sums it up.

The external style sheet has the following code:

    


&lt;!-- language: lang-css --&gt;

    td.EvenRow a {
      display: none !important;
    }


I have tried using:

    element.style.display = &quot;inline&quot;;
and

    element.style.display = &quot;inline !important&quot;;
but neither works. Is it possible to override an !important style using javascript.

This is for a greasemonkey extension, if that makes a difference.

Overriding !important style

How do I print the indicated div (without manually disabling all other content on the page)?

I want to avoid a new preview dialog, so creating a new window with this content is not useful.

The page contains a couple of tables, one of them contains the div I want to print - the table is styled with visual styles for the web, that should not show in print.

Print &lt;div id=&quot;printarea&quot;&gt;&lt;/div&gt; only?

Is there any way with CSS to target all inputs based on their type? I have a disabled class I use on various disabled form elements, and I&#39;m setting the background color for text boxes, but I don&#39;t want my checkboxes to get that color. 

I know I can do this with seperate classes but I&#39;d rather use CSS if possible. I&#39;m sure, I can set this in javascript but again looking for CSS.

I&#39;m targeting IE7+. So i don&#39;t think I can use CSS3.

**Edit**

With CSS3 I would be able to do something like?

`INPUT[type=&#39;text&#39;]:disabled` that would be even better get rid of my class altogether...

**Edit**

Ok thanks for the help! So here&#39;s a selector which modifies all textboxes and areas which have been disabled without requiring setting any classes, when I started this question I never thought this was possible...

&lt;!-- language: lang-css --&gt;

    INPUT[disabled][type=&#39;text&#39;], TEXTAREA[disabled]
    {	
    	background-color: Silver;
    }

This works in IE7

CSS Selector for &lt;input type=&quot;?&quot;

I have a tag in my html like this:

    &lt;h1&gt;My Website Title Here&lt;/h1&gt;

Using css I want to replace the text with my actual logo. I&#39;ve got the logo there no problem via resizing the tag and putting a background image in via css. However, I can&#39;t figure out how to get rid of the text. I&#39;ve seen it done before basically by pushing the text off the screen. The problem is I can&#39;t remember where I saw it. 

Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	Toran Billups	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Css	cdeszaq	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Css	Dev_mjm	View Answer on Stackoverflow

CSS for elements ONLY under a specific id

Css Problem Overview

Css Solutions

Solution 1 - Css

Solution 2 - Css

In OpenGL is there a way to get a list of all uniforms & attribs used by a shader program?

Using IDisposable to unsubscribe events

Attributions