Text Color Of Link With "active" Class
Solution 1:
That's largely due to how CSS "weighs" the styles. IDs always have more presidence over a standard tag name, class name or pseudo-class. A simple solution is to be as-specific with your anchor class applying the "Active" styling as you are with the rest of the standard elements. Basically:
.subactivea
Should become
#sidenav.subactivea
If that doesn't work for your schema, you'll need to either turn #sidenav
in to a class, or work-around it some other way.
By the way, what I was referring to earlier is a style's specificity. As it currently stands, your styles weigh in like so:
#sidenavaa=0, b=1, c=0, d=1 -> specificity = 0,1,0,1.subactiveaa=0, b=0, c=1, d=1 -> specificity = 0,0,1,1#sidenav.subactiveaa=0, b=1, c=1, d=1 -> specfiicity = 0,1,1,1
Almost think of it like this:
(a * 1000) + (b * 100) + (c * 10) + d
The style with the highest number wins.
Solution 2:
Either add !imporatant
:
.subactivea
{
color: #fff!important;
/**/
}
Or increase the specificity
of the definition:
Solution 3:
I wouldn't use the !important if I didn't need to.
To make it work I would replace the line
#sidenava:hover, .subactivea
to
#sidenava:hover, #sidenav.subactivea:link
and remove the code below which doesn't seem to be used
.subactivea
{
color: #fff;
background-color: #034676;
}
Check out the working example on http://jsfiddle.net/a4hBz/1/
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