Hi all, Subject: Observation on the Class selector - from CSS Newbie studentNow I am learning CSS from W3S, I just thought that I would point out that the syntax of the Class selector is the reverse of what is intuitive to an old-time programmer, imo.In C++ and other languages, you first define the class with the "Class" directive/key-word/reserved-word (or which ever word you use to indicate a "class"), and then you use it without stating the word "Class", so you get a short-hand notation in usage.However, in CSS I note that when you define the class you do not specify the word 'class", but when you use the class you do specify the word 'class", which causes a very long-winded usage notation, and which has to be repeated every time. Below is an example from the tutorial:<head>p.sansserif {font-family: sans-serif}</head><body><p class="sansserif">This is a paragraph</p></body>I would have designed it like this: <head>p Class sans {font-family: sans-serif}</head><body><p.sans>This is a paragraph</p></body>- avi