CSS2 has a neat ability to do something called a selector. A selector allows you (amongst other things) to define CSS rules that match things other than classes and tag names.
For example this defines a CSS rule that says all JAJAH include blocks are to be hidden.
a[rel=jahah-include] {
display: none;
}
But what if we want to have other types of inclusions, say for AHAH? And what if we want to have a general concept of “follow the link” when we see an include?
CSS defines a special attribute selector rule for matching called ”|=” which means:
Match when the element’s “att” attribute value is a hyphen-separated list of “words”, beginning with “val”. The match always starts at the beginning of the attribute value. [...]
So, in the spirit of being a team player. I’m going to reverse the order of the words. My new rule is
a[rel|=include] {
display: none;
}
and hence forth the include marker will be rel=“include-jahah”