Companies around the world are discovering Microsoft SharePoint products and technologies. At the same time, many of them—particularly the small and midsize companies—are discovering that they don’t know how to realize the benefits that they know SharePoint products and technologies can offer. That’s where Susquehanna Technologies comes in. Susquehanna Technologies has parlayed its expertise in developing solutions for Microsoft Commerce Server and Windows SharePoint Services 2.0 into a powerful set of customer services built around Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007. With these services, Susquehanna Technologies helps its customers realize benefits they have been trying to achieve—which not only helps customers save money and time but also lays the foundation for a solid long-term relationship with Susquehanna Technologies.

Microsoft has featured SusQtech with yet another case study. 

Find more information and the case study at http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=34B759D7-E2CB-45C8-84A5-E5DE13A958C8&displaylang=en

Anyone that has had the pleasure of styling a SharePoint site, whether WSS 2, WSS 3, SPS 2003, or MOSS 2007 has found the utter joy of working through a lengthy CSS implentation.  In fact, one of the designers that I have worked with for years absolutely adores the naming convention and sheer number of classes that are applied throughout a OOTB implementation of SharePoint.

I have found two very useful methods for finding an applied class in a SharePoint (or any) site.

Method 1: The Internet Explorer Developer Toolbar.  The IE Developer Toolbar provides a host of useful features, but I find the following the most useful in this instance:

• Style Tracer: Right mouse click on a style value for an element and select Style Tracer to find the style rule that is effecting that value.
• CSS Selector Matches: View a report of all style rules set and how many times they are used on the current page.

Of course, there is a Firefox Web Developer Add-on available that provides similar functionality.

Method 2: Class Info Script.  You can add the following code to the BODY element of any ASPX page usedto identify which class is applied to a specified element.  When this code is added, a ToolTip appears when the pointer is passed over the UI, indicating which class is being used.

<script language="jscript">
function ClassInfo(){
if (window.event.srcElement.className != null)
{ stsclass.innerText = window.event.srcElement.className; }
else { stsclass.innerText = ""  }
}
window.document.body.onmouseover = ClassInfo;
</script>