Is it possible to remove the IE-specific behavior CSS property via a more specific rule or the !important declaration? Example:
.a-rule
{
behavior: url(/some.htc);
}
.a-rule.more-specific
{
behavior: /*no HTC*/
}
I realize that overriding CSS properties is undesirable, but I'm stuck here.
On Edit: I'm not sure where people are getting confused about this question. For all purposes, you can consider this already being an IE specific stylesheet. I'm asking how, if .a-rule above exists and is immutable, how can one remove the behavior via a more specific rule? A standard CSS equivalent would be:
.a-rule
{
border: 1px solid black;
}
.a-rule.more-specific
{
border: 0 none;
}
One can reset the border property for a subset of elements via a more specific rule. I'm asking how to reset the behavior property in an analogous way.
The default value is "none". See:
What is the *correct* way to unset the behavior property in CSS?
The solution:
.a-rule
{
behavior: url(/some.htc);
}
.a-rule.more-specific
{
behavior: none;
}