It says that the link colour in the div should be the same as the text colour. The second declaration is easiest to explain, and sometimes actually useful. The inherit keyword explicitly tells an element that it inherits the value for this declaration from its parent. [ Would you like to improve your CSS? You can hire me as a Despite 4 still being in draft revert is already supported. The first three were defined in the Cascading Level 3 spec, while revert was added in Cascading Level 4. Also, we will ask where and when to use them to the greatest effect, and if we need more of those keywords. Today we’re going to take a quick look at a few special CSS keywords you can use on any CSS property: inherit, initial, revert, and unset.

It would be nice if you could post the bug number here to enable others to add comments.Sitemap contact Inherit, initial, unset, revert May I propose to file a bug report here: and point out that it could also be an enhancement request. The NONE would act as a style lock against changes somewhere else. I personally would prefer setting inheritance to NONE would keep the style I started from because I see what this style is and setting it to NONE would ensure the style is resistant against to changes to earlier styles. Bug or not bug is a question of original specifications. I can understand that the dev thought it is better to go back to the Default style. Now, is this a bug? It depends on the point of view. => result: applied paragraph’s font changed to the original default fontĬonclusion: NONE does not keep the starting style (in Test 2 starting point is bold-italic red) but goes back to original Default style. => result: applied paragraph’s font changed as expected to bold-italic red fontĢ - Took REDonDefault and created new style by changing only inheritance from Default to NONE: name NONEonRED You can either complete all changes in setting and than click OK or click apply once you finis all changes of a tab.īased on your comments I made now a test with 2 steps because I suddenly understood that I need to go deeper.ġ - Created a style based on Default with bold-italic black: name REDonDefault You don’t need to save and re-open after changing the style name. Your Liberation Serif at 12 pt font is either from the style from where you started or from the Default style.

This control logic makes sense because without a font you cannot have a paragraph style.Ģ - If selecting “none” a change on the originally inherited style will not influence your new style The “none” being not a none makes a lot of sense:ġ - In a paragraph style you always need to have a font selected.

I made a test in LibO 4.3.5.2 on an XP machine.

Is there a way to make the “inherit from” value “None” not make any style setting changes in the paragraph style settings menu. Is there a secret paragraph style named “none” that has 12 pt Liberation Serif in its settings.Įvery time I change the inherit from style to the value “None”, I have to go back and manually reassign all the style settings that were there before I clicked Inherit from to the value “None.” If I click on “New Style from Selection” in the Styles and Formatting menu box and give the selected text a new style name and then I click on that new style name and select modify and change the inherit from to “none”, it changes the font to Liberation Serif at 12 pt size. However getting the inherit from field set to none is problematic because whenever I set the inherit from field to none, the style attributes get changed to apparently the attributes of a paragraph style named “None” with its own set of attributes. That seems to happen frequently if the inherit from field is not set to none. I always try to have new paragraph styles I create not tied to any other style so that whenever I seek to make some selected text that new style, I will get only the attributes of my new style put on the selection-not the attributes of the inherit from style my newly created style is based on.

Inherit font style